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THE 



Orono Register 






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coMi'U.rn by 



MITCHELL AND REMICK 




Brunswick, Maine: 
Published by The H. E. Mitchell Pub. Co. 

1904 






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TABLE OF CONTENTS 



Indian History along the Penobscot 

Early Settlement 

Incorporation and Town Officers 

Industrial 

Educational Matters 

Church History 

Business and Professional Men 

Military Matters 

General Survey 

Census 
Non-Residents 





MRS. F. QUINN 
Fashionable Millinery 

132 Main Street, Opp. Opera House 
BANGOR, MAINE 





©nono Tou>n Register 
1904 

INDIAN HISTORY ALONG THE PENOBSCOT 

The story of the Indians in the state of Maine is ever 
interesting. Especially is that of the region of the Penob- 
scot Valley. This race of men is the subject of pity as well 
as of hatred, hated for their cruelty, and pitied for their 
misfortune at the hands of their more civilized fellows, the 
Anglo-Saxons. 

We of a later day can look upon this race in a spirit of 
greater fairness than could our ancestors whose view of the 
red man was obscured by his late acts of rapine and plunder. 
As we read history let us remember that they were struggling 
to retain their own domain, to defend their "Fatherland" 
against the acts of the aggressive pale face whose deeds of 
power we delight to honor. 

TRIBES OF THE PENOBSCOT 

In our brief sketch we cannot attempt to trace in full the 
descent of the Indian tribes of this region. It is unnecessary. 
We will begin by stating that the Indians of the state of 
Maine generally were divided into the following tribes : The 



G HISTORICAL 

Sokokis, of the Saco river region; the Anasagunticooks or 
Abenakis, of the Androscoggin and lower Kennebec region; 
the Canibas,of the Norridgewock region; and the Warenocks 
of the eastern part of Maine as now known. Of these the 
latter are to us most interesting. Another almost sonony- 
mous name for this tribe is the Etchemin tribe. This tribe 
however included the Indians to the extreme headwaters of 
the Penobscot and the St. John River. This tribe is usually 
divided into three divisions, viz: those on the St. John; those 
of the Passamaquoddy: and the Tarratines of the Penob- 
scot, of whom we are most concerned. It is undoubtedly 
true that this tribe is the ancestor of the present remnant 
known as the Penobscot tribe. This tribeclaimed dominion 
over the entire Penobscot Valley from the headwaters to 
the sea. 

Concerning these Indians we here quote Mr. Williamson 
as follows : "They were a numerous, powerful and warlike 
people, more hardy and brave than their western enemies, 
whom they often plundered and killed, and according to 
Hubbard and Price, kept the Sycamores between the Piscat- 
aqua and the Mistic in perpetual fear. After the conquests 
and glory achieved in their battles with the Babshaba and his 
allies, they were not, like their enemies, wasted by disease 
and famine. They retained their valor animated by success 
and strengthened by the early use and supply of firearms, 
with which they were furnished by the French. The Tarra- 
tines ever manifested the greatest satisfaction in their inter- 
course with the French. No fortifications upon the penins- 
ula of Major Biguyduce, or buildings in the vicinity, excited 



HISTORICAL 7 

either fear or jealousy in them, for no rising plantations of 
the French threatened them with the loss of their lands or 
privileges. A barter of their furs for guns, ammunition and 
trinkets was managed with afreedotn and a directness which 
won and secured their attachments. Their companionable 
manners and volatile turn made the bonds strong and last- 
ing. The Tarratines have probably at different periods 
shifted the situation of their principal village. At the mouth 
of the Kenduskeag they had a common resting place when 

the white people first settled in that vicinity a place to 

which they were from habit strongly attached. Here the 
mouldering relics of human bodies, also flint spears, stone 
implements of labor, and Indian paint-dust have been acci- 
dentally disinterred after a burial ol an unknown period of 
time. The Tarratines were neutral in the war of the Revo- 
lution. In return Massachusetts, of which this region was 
a part at that time, protected them and prohibited all tres- 
pass upon their lands six miles in width on each side of the 
Penobscot, from the Head ol Tide upwards. The State 
from time to time bought large tracts of land from them till 
their territory was greatly diminished in size. These Indians 
when they were first seen by the whites, dwelt on both sides 
of the river aud in conjunction with the other tribes, roamed 
the whole of the state of Maine to the westward of this 
region. That they wandered far from their Penobscot home 
is evident. One historian asserts that the chief, Samoset 
who met the English at Plymouth with the words "Welcome 
Englishmen" in their own tongue was a Tarratine, and came 
from the Island of Monhegan. 



HISTORICAL 



WARS OF THE TARRATINES 

The Indian seemed to be fated to be the opponent of the 
Englishman; in religion, and personal make up the English- 
man was at a very serious disadvantage as compared with 
the Frenchman with his vivacious ways, and his attractive 
and impressive religious services. It is probable that the 
most of the English had serious intentions and an honest 
purpose to deal justly with the red man. Their charters 
called for religious training, forbade the sale of liquors to 
them and in everyway enjoined their training in the channels 
of civilization. But the Frenchman did all in his power to 
engender the spirit of animosity which was early started in 
the breast of the savage. Only one result could possibly be 
and that was war. But though the Indians were gradually 
drifting to hostilities they were hurled headlong into an 
open conflict by Weymouth's infamous seizure of five of their 
tribe in 1605. In 1631 or 1632 there was an outbreak 
between the Tarratines and their rivals but the conflict was 
not long prolonged nor bloody. The great war with the 
Mohawks about 1663 greatly discomforted the Tarratines, 
their dreaded enemies following them even to the banks of 
the Penobscot, burning their dwellings, and doing great 
harm in accordance with Indian warfare. Soon Small Pox 
devastated the tribe till it was almost exterminated. 

No further action in warfare was participated in by these 
Indians till the coming of Maj. Church in 1694, who laid 



HISTORICAL 9 

waste their fields and killed several of the natives. In 1722 
Lovewell's War opened and lasted three years. The war was 
thus named for Capt. Lovewell of Dunstable, the hero of the 
battle of Pequaket. The warfare- was carried to the Penob- 
scot Valley, and began at the arrival of Col. Thomas West- 
brook in 1723. This expedition was made up of two hun- 
dred and thirty. They scurried the coast of Alt. Desert in 
whaling boats and small vessels, and then proceeded up the 
Penobscot, anchoring at Marsh Island, it is stated, on March 
4 of that year. Here they left their boats and began a five 
days march through the forests near the river. At the Old 
Indian Fort which they found deserted the company 
destroyed everything of value. It is stated that this Fort 
was situated in Orono about six miles above Kenduskeag. 
After the destruction of the buildings about the Fort the 
whites returned. About two years later when the Tarratines 
had rebuilt the village, Capt. Joseph Heath with his com- 
pany crossed the country and attacked the village, laying it 
in ashes. No Indian was found. The village was never 
rebuilt, Oldtown being the place finally settled upon as their 
future abode. In October, 1723, a vessel landing at Mt. Des- 
ert, Capt. Coggswell commanding, was attacked by the 
Indians, the whole crew being captured. The wars being- 
over the Indians returned to their usual custom, hunting 
and fishing. Gradually, by treaty and by other courses the 
English came into possession of the lands along the Penob- 
scot. The Indians were greatly cheated in these deals, but 
managed to retain possession of certain tracts, and to this 
day have control of a large number of Islands in the Penob- 



10 HISTORICAL 

scot. They also have a large sum in the hands of the state 
which is holden as a perpetual fund for their support on 
which the state pays interest annually. In all the Indian 
tribe receives not far from $8,000 per year from different 
sources. The treatment of these Indians on the Penobscot 
by the state of Maine is in marked contrast with that of 
Massachusetts when this whole region was a part of that 
commonwealth. Everything of practical value to them is 
done for their protection and benefit. 



EARLY SETTLEMENT. 

The first white men to settle in the town of Orono came 
here in 1774 and their names were Jeremiah Colburn and 
Joshua Eayres. Concerning their early stay here in Orono 
no better account can be given than to state the petition 
which they presented to the General Court of Massachusetts 
concerning the lands they had improved along the Penob- 
scot River in this viciuity. The following is the petition : 
(From Orono Centennial History.) 

To the honourable the Council and House of Representa- 
tives of the State, the Colony Massachusetts Bay, in General 
Court assembled at Watertown : 

The Petition of Jeremiah Colburn and Joshua Eayres, 
of Penobscot River, humbly showeth: 

That your petitioners have been settlers on Penobscot 
River for a number of years, and that your petitioners wer e 



HISTORICAL 11 

obliged to quit their settlements, after making great im- 
provements on their lands, by order of proprietors, or per- 
sons pretending to own or claim the land, to their great 
damage, and had no place to go to*. Your petitioners went 
father up the river and settled on wild and unimproved 
lands, five miles above any settlement, where they thought 
no person could claim to turn them off. They built two 
dwelling houses, one half a saw mill, cleared a road to a 
meadow six miles, cleared another road to the inhabitants 
five miles, and cleared and improved a considerable tract 
of land, and built the other half of the mill by being assist- 
ed by other people. Your petitioners began to build said 
dwelling house and mill in July 1774, and in October follow- 
ing moved our families upon the land, and there continued 
until May following; in the mean time the Indians of the 
Penobscot tribe were continually at our houses, and we 
were always ready to assist them in anything they requested, 
and always welcomed to any provisions they desired, which 
your petitioners have given them to the value of thirty 
pounds, lawful money, at least, and were always kindly 
treated by us. And in May, 1775, your petitioners, being- 
apprehensive of some danger from reports that the Cana- 
dian ladians intended to assist the people of Great Britian 
that might come across the country and destroy us, thought 
ifc most safe to move in to the inhabitants. Y 7 our petition- 
ers moved their families and effects and remained from May 
to August following, and one of us from May 1775 to June, 
1776. All this while your petitioners were urged by the 
Indians to return to our settlements, and promised we 



12 HISTORICAL 

should enjoy our possessions, and they would protect and 
support us in the same; but since being acquainted that they 
had a promise of the lands from the Massachusetts Congress 
in June, 1775, we would not move again until they gave us 
their word that we should enjoy peaceably our possessions. 
In dependence of the same, we moved our families up the 
time above mentioned, and since have heard they have re- 
solved, in council amongst themselves, that every family 
shall be removed above the line that was settled by the Con- 
gress in June 1775. They say they have a promise when the 
General Court next sits, that there will be an order to turn 
us off, in consequence of which they have told all the inhabit- 
ants within their limits to get in readiness to move off 
when they gather their harvests. Your petitioners are al- 
ways ready to comply with any rule, order, or regulation, 
as your Honours shall direct. Your petitioners would in- 
form your Honours that we have spent all our substance in 
this settlement, and which renders us so poor, we are not 
able to move our families away. 

Your petitioners most humbly pray your Honours to 
take their difficult circumstances into your wise considera- 
tion, and grant them such relief as you in your great wis- 
dom' shall see meet. And your petitioners, as in duty bound 
shall ever pray. 

Jeremiah Colburn, 
Joshua Eayres. 
Penobscot Hiver, 16th August, 1776. 



HISTORICAL 13 

Sept. 5th, 1776. — The Committee to whom was referred 
the consideration of the above petition, have attended to 
that service, and beg leave to report that the petitioners 
have leave to withdraw the same. 

Jedediah Preble, per order. 

Mr. Colburn and Mr. Eayres were, however, never dis- 
turbed in their possessions. As appears in the above petition 
the first houses were built in this town in 1774. 

Mr. Eayres owned the island in the Basin which has been 
known to all later citizens of the town as "Eayres' Island." 
This island he sold and removed to Passadumkeag in 1800. 
His daughter, Esther, born April 30,1777, was the first white 
child born in this town. 

Mr. Colburn continued to reside in town till his death, 
which occurred in 1808. It is believed that his birth place 
was Dracut, Mass. The date of birth is set at 1726. He 
married Fannie Hodgkins and they were living in Brewer as 
early as 1773 for on that year Mr. Colburn came to Orono 
and viewed the prospects for his future home. The follow- 
ing year he moved here accompanied by John Marsh who 
later married his daughter Sarah. 

In 1775 when, as we have seen heretofore, Mr. Colburn 
and Mr. Eayres moved out of this town, it is said that they 
buried their household effects and crossed the strip of coun- 
try to the Kennebec valley and decended the river Kennebec 
to Pittston. Later he was at Camden where he was taken 
prisoner by the British and carried to Castine. On an ex- 
change he returned to Orono. Here he found that his house 



14 HISTORICAL 

had been destroyed but that his goods were still in existence. 
Mr. Colbnrn owned a large part of the land which is the site 
of the present village of Orono. 

John Marsh, the "Interpreter," a son-in-law of Jeremiah 
Colburn was born in Mendon, Mass., in 1749, and came to 
Orono in 1774 as noted previously with Mr. Colburn. Mr. 
Marsh became the friend and confidante of the tribe of 
Indians at this point. He lived always peaceably and tran- 
quilly with them — having won their confidence and intense 
regard. They made him a large grant of land, known to 
this day as Marsh Island which grant was confirmed to him 
by the state. He had obtained as a hunter and guide some 
knowledge of the land before coming here. He was also 
familiar with much of the region in central Maine. He accom- 
panied Messrs. Colburn and Eayres to Winslow and Pittston 
when they covered that route and he later piloted a com- 
pany of troops through the forest to that same point. 
Returning, he piloted the force of the U. S. Corvette, Adams, 
from Hampden, after the disgraceful abandonment of the 
defense at that point. He died in this town in 1814. 

Captain Abram Tourtellotte, born in 1744, came to this 
town from Rhode Island in 1781, and settled on the Bangor 
road on the Page farm. Here he made his clearing, and 
remained thirty-eight years till his death in 1819. 

Samuel White was born in Mendon, Mass., in 1760, and 
came to this town in 1784. He married Fanny, a daughter 
of Jeremiah Colburn. He settled near Upper Stillwater, but 
moved to the island on which for many years his son, Daniel 
White, lived. His death occurred in 1829, on the 19th of 



HISTORICAL 15 

January. His wife's death occurred less than a year pre- 
vious on April 2, 1828. 

Daniel White above mentioned, was a very prominent 
lumberman. He was always a very competent business man 
and was respected for his strict honesty. Mr. Washburn 
said of him that he was perhaps the only man on the Penob- 
scot river, previous to 1850 who carried on a lumbering 
business for ten or more years who preserved his credit. 

Col. Daniel Jameson a shipmaster by profession, a native 
of the town of Freeport, Maine, was another early settler of 
this town, coming here in 1785, where he married Betsy Col- 
burn. Capt. Jameson was lost in a ship at sea during a 
voyage in November, 1798, from Boston to Bangor. 

Joseph Page came here about the time of the close of the 
War or a little later, from Rhode Island. He settled on the 
Bangor Road on a farm later occupied by James Page. It 
is said that during the Revolution he lived in a house near 
Mt. Hope in Bangor whence he was driven by the British 
for refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the British 
Crown. His house was burned to the ground, and the stock 
stolen and driven away. 

One of the inteiesting characters of the town of Orono 
and one without which the history of the town would lose 
much of its interest, and amusing side, at least, is Antoine 
Lachance. He was born in Quebec in 1750 or a year later. 
A previous writer says of him: "In his declaration made 
August 28, 1832, to obtain a pension, he says 1751, but in 
deposition given in 1837, he says, he was nine years old 
when Quebec was taken by Wolfe. He was thus twenty-four 



16 HISTORICAL 

or five years of age when Montgomery made his attack upon 
that city. He also states that he enlisted in the army of the 
United States in 1775 with Capt. Livingstone's company, 
and served in Col. Livingstone's regiment; that the troops 
were under the command of Gen. Arnold; that he was taken 
prisoner in June 1776, escaped, re-enlisted in the service" 
continuing a very creditable record, closing his services with 
serving under Maj. Ulmer at Castine. Here William Colburn, 
the elder, said he served with him, in the same company. 

Lachanceleft the service at the close of the war, married, 
and removed to Orono, not far from 1795. As he was known 
by his Christian name, as a general rule, his children were 
not known by Lachance but by Antoine, and the name was 
dropped in Orono after this generation. He is remembered 
for his many peculiarites. He was nob renowned for his reli- 
ability, yet was kindly of disposition, and very genial of 
nature. He died in this town on August 6, 1839. 

Robert, John, Joshua and Joseph Treat came to the 
town of Orono from Frankfort before the year 1790. They 
were fishermen and lumbermen largely, by occupation. The 
family has so far as we know no descendants in town at this 
time. 

''William Lunt moved into what is nowOldtown as early 
as 1785/' 

Abram Freese accompanied by three sons, John, Retire 
W. and Isaac, came here from Bangor in 1790. Mr. Freese 
is noted as being the first settler to erect a framed house in 
this town. He settled on a lot on the Stillwater road, after- 
ward occupied so many years by his son Retire W. who lived 



HISTORICAL 17 

and died on the same farm mentioned above. Retire 
W. died in 1860. He married Fanny White, daughter of 
Samuel White, Esq. He was a member of the Maine Legis- 
lature in 1839. 

Another early settler in Orono was ('apt. David Read 
from Topsham. He was the builder of the second frame 
house in town, building the same in 1800. The location on 
which he built was very near that of the town hall burned in 
1891. The house was used also as the first hotel in town 
run by Perez Graves. The hist meeting for the election of 
town officials was held at this house on April 7, 1806. In 
1786 Capt. Read built a mill on the site of the old stone 
mill. 

About 1795 Andrew Webster came to Orono. He 
became one of the very substantial citizens of the town and 
was prominent in her affairs for many years. He was born 
in Salisbury, Mass., came to Brunswick in early life, later to 
Topsham where he married Martha Craue, moved toCastine, 
from there to Bangor and lastly to Orono. He died in 1807. 
His son, Col. Ebenezer Webster, was destined to hold a 
prominent place in business life, and in the hearts of his 
fellows. As a business man his enterprise was felt far 
beyond the borders of his own community and along the 
Penobscot for many miles he was heavily concerned in many 
branches of business — chiefly lumbering. He was a very per- 
severing man and though not always successful his fierce 
determination forged him ahead and success was usually his 
at the end. He was known most favorably as a neighbor, 
as he was one of the warmest hearted of men. He enter- 



02 



18 HISTORICAL 

tained very largely for his time, and his house was always 
made the abode of cheerfulness and geniality which won the 
everlasting respect and regard of his vast number of friends 
and acquaintances. 

Joseph Inman was also one oi the early arrivals here. 
He occupied the farm later owned by John Reed. Some 
descendants of his are among our population today. 

In 1792 or 1793, Capt. Francis Wyman came here. He 
was a native of Pnippsburg. He married Martha, a daugh- 
ter of Andrew Webster. His death occurred in Feb. 1857 on 
the farm he had so long occupied on the Upper Stillwater 
road. 

Another of the early comers was Archibald McPheters 
who came from Arrowsic to Bangor in 1771 and to Orono 
in 1795 and settled on the Bangor road. 

William Duggaus was an early settler who came here 
before 1800 and occupied the farm next to John Read's on 
the Bangor road. 

There were several families of Spencers in town in the 
early days but little information is known concerning them. 

Ard Godfrey came here in 1798 from Taunton, Mass., 
and settled on the Stillwater road nearest the Oldtown line. 
He was a millwright and handed his trade down to his sons. 
He was a respected and popular citizen. His death occurred 
in 1843. 

George Ring, senior, came to Orono in 1800 and occu- 
pied the house built by Joshua Eayres when the latter moved 
to Passadumkeag. Mr. Ring was born in Georgetown, 
Maine, in 1759, and married Margaret Foster. He died in 



HISTORICAL 19 

1812 and his wife the year following;. 

We have given the above few items gathered from 
various sources chiefly from Mr. Washburn's highly interest- 
ing; and instructive address in the hope they may be of some 
service in perpetuating- the names and points of iuterest in 
relation to the men and wom^u who paved the way for our 
civilization. We can never properly appreciate the perse- 
verance and determination which were the lot of the pioneer. 
Well did they build in both matter and in mind. Thelessons 
their lives havefor us is that we emulate in our day and gen- 
eration, some, at least, of the sound virtues and judgment 
they so signally developed and handed down to us. 



20 HISTORICAL 



INCORPORATION 

The town of Orono was styled Stillwater Plantation for 
many years In fact for some score of years previous to 
1806 this name clung to what political organization there 
was at this point. We have had brought to our notice the 
statement that the place was first called "Dead Water," but 
one Owen Madden, a discharged British soldier who taught 
school here for several years, suggested that the present 
name would be far preferable. Thus came the present term, 
Stillwater. 

This name has had in more recent years a still farther 
change, being changed to two terms, viz., Upper and Lower 
Stillwater. The former is applied to the village up the river 
some two miles to distinguish it from the first and principal 
village. 

On the 12th of March, 180(5, the General Court of Mas- 
sachusetts took action upon the incorporation of Stillwater 
into a town. The act was entitled as follows: "An Act to 
incorporate the Plantation heretofore called Stillwater, in 
the County of Hancock, into a Town by the Name of Orono. 
This name was taken in honor of the Tarratine chief who is 
so favorably remembered in our history as a friend of the 
whites in and out of season. 

At the time of the incorporation there was no Census of 
the town in existence. It is estimated at about 300 souls. 



HISTORICAL 21 

Richard Wjnslo.w, justice of the Peace, called the first 
town meeting for choice of officers in a warrant dated March 
27, 1806, aud the meeting occurred on April 7th following. 
As has been mentioned elsewhere, the meeting was held at 
the house of Capt. David Read. The officers chosen at this 
meeting were: 

Aaron Bliss, town clerk; Richard Winslow, Moses Aver- 
ill and John Read, selectmen; Andrew Webster, treasurer; 
and Ard Godfrey, constable and collector; Allen Bliss, John 
Read, William Col burn and Ebenezer Webster, hogreeves, 
fenceviewers and field-drivers. 

The town raised the sum of seventy-five dollars to pay 
town charges, one thousand dollars for highways, and noth- 
ing for the support of schools. They voted to build three 
pounds and to fence the cemetery. Mr. Washburn mirthfully 
remarks in his Centennial address: "Having made these pro- 
visions to prevent the straying of the cattle and the dead 
they seem to have thought it reasonable to let the children 
run at large/' 

The year 1807 witnessed the recording of Orono's vote 
in favor of separation from Massachusetts by a vote of 37 
tol. 

Later Jackson Davis was a delegate to Portland in 1819 
to form a Constitution for the now proposed new state. 

After the rival villages of Stillwater and Oldtown, as 
they came to be called, had grown to importance in business 
and population, they were, in 1840, amicably divided and 
two separate towns established. The act of division and 
incorporation was passed March 16, 1840. In this division 



22 HISTORICAL 

more than two-thirds of the territory was set off to form 
Oldtown, leaving Orono one of the smallest townships in the 
state. At the U. 8. census taken the following June, the pop- 
ulation of Orono was 1521, of Oldtown, 2345— or 3866 in 
both towns. By act of the Legislature of 1841, Orono aud 
Glenburn were classed together for Representatives, and 
Israel Washburn, Jr., (afterward Governor) was elected for 
1842. 

Previous to the division of the town a village corpora- 
tion, authorized by the Legislature Feb. 16, 1837, had been 
maintained, but after 1840, being no longer necessary, it was 
discontinued. 



HISTORICAL 23 



TOWN OFFICIALS 

CLERKS 

1806-7, Allen Bliss; 1808 15, Moses Averill; 1816-24, Wil- 
liam Colburn Jr.; 1825-26, Moses Averill; 1827-35, John 
Bennoch Jr.; 1836, Wm. C. Fillebrown; 1837, Levi Hamblen; 
1838, Wm. C. Fillebrown; 1839, Fred A. Fuller; 1840-42, E. 
P. Butler; 1843-55, Levi R. Weeks; 1856-67, P. G. Colburn; 
1868, N. G. Gould; 1869-70, P. G. Colburn; 1871-72, Albert 
White; 1873-74, E. P. Butler; 1875-76, M. C. Marsh; 1877- 
84, E. P. Butler; 1885-89, A. White; 1890, Chas. Bufhim; 
1891-95, Edwin F. Atwell; 1896-99, Fred C. Park; 1900-04, 
C. H. Ring. 

SELECTMEN 

1850— Nathaniel Treat, E. P. Butler, W. H. Folsom. 
1851— E. P. Butler, Chas. Buffum, E. R, Southard. 
1852— E. R. Southard, Ebenezer Webster, Jr., W. H. 
Folsom. 

1853— E. R. Southard, Thos. McMillan, Samuel Moor. 
1854— Hiram Joy, Levi Dennett, S. W. Freese. 
1855— Cony Foster, Nat'l Treat, Wm. Lunt. 
1856— N. Treat, W. E. Jones, I. F. Spauldiug. 
1857-58— J. B. Chase, J. S. Bennoch, Wm. M. Rollins. 
1859— J. S. Bennoch, William Lunt, Sherlock Parsons. 
I860— E. P. Butler, J. S. Hamilton, S. Parsons. 



24 HISTORICAL 

1861— J. S. Bennoch, C. F. Ordway, F. Hamblen. 
1862— J. S. Bennoch, F. Hamblin, Nathan Frost. 
1863— J. S. Bennoch, N. Frost, Cony Foster. 
1864— J. S. Bennoch, Cony Foster, N. Frost. 
1865— J. S. Bennoch, C. M. Gould, Jesse Snow. 
1866-67— E. R. Southard, John Libbey, P. G. Colburn. 
1868— John Libbey, E. P. Ring, P. M. Fisher. 
1869— P. G. Colburn, Cony Foster, James H. Emery. 
1870— J. S. Hamilton, P. G. Colburn, A. G. Ring. 
1871— A. G. Ring, J. T. Holmes, Cony Foster. 
1872— A. G. Ring, J. T. Holmes, Albert White. 
1873-74— A. G. Ring, R. J. Hamilton, N. Frost. 
1875— A. G. Ring, George W. Lunt, M. C. Marsh. 
1876— A. G. Ring, J. W. Mayo, M. C. Marsh. 
1877— A. G. Ring, J. W. Mayo, John H. Davis. 
1878— A. G. Ring, J. W. Mayo, R. M. Given. 
1879-80— Eben Webster, A. F. Lewis, N. Frost. 
1881-82— A. F. Lewis, Albert White, E. W. Mayo. 
1883— R. M. Given, A. J. Durgin, Nathan Frost. 
1884— R. M. Given, J. C. Wilson, Nathan Frost. 
1885— R. M. Given, J. C. Wilson, R. J. Hamilton. 
1886-89— A. F. Lewis, N. Frost, A. J. Durgin. 
1890— A. F. Lewis, A. J. Durgin, A. B. Mosher. 
1891-92— Edwin F. Atwell, C. W. Johnson, N. Frost. 
1893-94— E. F. Atwell, L. Johnson, Llewellyn Spencer. 
1895— E. F. Atwell, D. H. Lambert, L. Spencer. 
1896— W. F. Chase, D. H. Lambert, William Page. 
1897— C. C. White, William Thompson, L. Spencer. 
1898-99— C.C. White, Wm. Thompson, Samuel Libby. 
1900-03— E. E. Ring, Wm. Thompson, L. Spencer. 
1904— E. E. Ring, Wm. Thompson, Maurice H. Powell. 



HISTORICAL 25 

TREASURERS 

1806-07, Andrew Webster; 1809, John McPheters; 1810- 
23, John Bennoeh; 1824, Samuel White; 1825-33, Ard 
Godfrey; 1834, Wm. Colbnrn, Jr., 1835-3G, Cony Foster; 
1837, James Stinson; 1838, John Bennoeh, Jr.; 1839-43, 
Wm. Colbnrn, Jr.; 1844, E. P. Butler; 1845, Wm. H. Allen; 
1846-51, E. P. Butler; 1852, John Ricker; 1853-84, E. P. 
Butler; 1885-1904, Albert White. 



26 HISTORICAL 



SCHOOL ITEMS 

The early schools of Orono, like those of other Maine 
towns, were established uDder the most difficult circumstan- 
ces, but were, nevertheless, established upon a basis that has 
developed one of the best working school systems in the 
state. 

We cannot do better than to cast a glance toward the 
typical common school as known in Maine in the early days. 
Even as soon as our forefathers, almost always of Puritani- 
cal extraction, had located themselves in the forests of the 
Pine Tree State and begun their efforts of erecting churches, 
they made provisions for the common schools. They, in com- 
mon with us of today, considered education the bulwark of 
our instutions, the instutions for the establishment of which 
they had fought and bled. They knew, therefore, better 
than we how much depended upon the proper guidance of 
the newly established government. They saw their liberties 
and prosperity wrapped up in the new government which 
Washington had said was "one today and thirteen tomor- 
row." Is it a strange thing that these men who so well 
understood the significance of these tr\ing years, should so 
thoroughly grasp at the thought that in the education of 
the masses lay their only hope of ultimate success? No, they 
saw well their duty, and as pioneers prepared to meet it. A 
room in the little log cabin became the university of the 
wilderness, and, humble as were the first efforts, mighty 



HISTORICAL 27 

results came from them. From out of these rough low- 
roofed structures walked men who were yet to meet the rep- 
resentatives of the courts of P]urope, in the battlefield, in 
diplomacy, and in scores of other capacities from which they 
emerged unscathed. This system went on until it became 
almost a necessary thing for a man to reach the president's 
chair that he be able to present a career begun in the "little 
red schoolhouse" in the back-woods hamlet. It was not 
that the people loved wealth and culture less, but that they 
loved the more the homely virtues inspired by the health}' 
atmosphere of the country. As we look back today over 
the progress of our school system, we dwell with pride upon 
the record it has made. But this system, like all others, was 
expected to advance, and it has advanced. The town of 
Orono has, in common with other towns, reared the homely 
structures on the hillsides and at the cross roads, hired male 
teachers at $10 to $ 15 a month, and female teachers at 75 
cents to $ 1.50 a week, and this with the "board round" pro- 
vision. 

We are informed that the first school house erected in 
the village was situated on the lot next the Congregational 
church. This two story house was afterwards moved to the 
lot just south of the Universalist church where it now stands. 
This was built in 1828. The next was the old brick school 
house on the Webster side. Next was a red school house 
near the sight of the present railroad station on the lot now 
occupied for the same purpose. The next was erected on 
Main St., and the fifth on High St. This is now used as a 
grammar school. The old high school building, erected in 



28 HISTORICAL 

1861 is now used for the grammar grades, the building hav- 
ing been fitted up for the purpose. During the last year the 
excellent new high school building was erected on Main St. 
at a cost of $ 17,000. This is well equipped to do valuable 
service to the succeeding generation. The new Pine St. 
school house was erected during 1901, at a cost of from 
three to four thousand dollars. 

There are now seven school buildings located in the vil- 
lage, and three rural schools in the town. All are in good 
condition and doing work that is a credit to those who have 
the matter in charge, and to those who have dispensed edu- 
cation and administered the rod during the lasthalfcentury. 

This was about the first town in the state to adopt the 
graded system. This was done previous to 1850. There 
are four grades. The town is justly proud of her schools, 
and of the men and women who have here laid the founda- 
tion for a higher course, for which they need not leave town, 
and of those who have here fitted for lives of usefulness and 
honor. 

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 

In common with most all other colleges of its class inthe 
United States, the Maine State College of Agriculture and 
Mechanic Arts had its origin in the well-known act of Con- 
gress providing for the establishment of the land-grant col- 
leges approved by President Lincoln, July 2, 1862. The first 
session of the legislature of Maine alter the passage of the 
act was in the winter of 1862-8. The late Hon. Abner 



HISTORICAL 29 

Coburn, whose name is so intimately and beneficently asso- 
ciated with the entire history of this college, was governor 
of the state. In his opening message to the legislature he 
called attention to the act with cBaracteristic brevity, as 
follows: "There can be no doubt, I think, that vast benefit 
will flow from this act, and I have no hesitation in urging 
upon you the prompt acceptai ce of its terms and condi- 
tions." Now that the subject was before the legislature, the 
question of acceptance was the first to confront its members. 
It was a new problem. The average legislator approached 
it warily. The State Board of Agricultnre favored accept- 
ance. The gift tendered the state was prospectively valu- 
able, and must not be lost by default. The legisbiture voted 
to accept the grant. This was an important step, because 
such acceptance pledged the state to the support <»f at least 
one college "to promote the liberal and practical education 
of the industrial classes." — Hist, of Education in Maine 

The next step was to choose a location. Liberal offers 
were held out by both Colby college and by Bowdoin college 
to unite with them; but through the influence of Hon. S. L. 
Goodale, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, Hon. 
Phineas Barnes, and Dr. Ezekiel Holmes, editor of the Maine 
Farmer, it was decided to establish a separate institution. 
The bill for its organization was prepared by Hon. Phineas 
Barnes, and thirteen men, one from each county in the state, 
were chosen as trustees. The first meeting of the board of 
trustees was held at the State House in Augusta, April 25, 
1865, and organized by the choice of S. L. Goodale, clerk; 
Hannibal Hamlin, president of the board; and Phineas 



30 HISTORICAL 

Barnes, treasurer. 

The choice of a location was yet to be decided; and, 
withal, was a delicate problem. Lands in different towns 
were examined, and in September, 1865, a motion to locate 
the college in Topsham was lost by a vote of 6 to 5. At a 
meeting at Augusta, January 25, 1866, the board voted to 
locate at Orono, the vote being 8 in favor and 7 against it. 
The farm on which the college is located was given b} r the 
towns of Orono and Old Town and cost $11,000. It is located 
on Marsh Island, on the Stillwater River, one mile from the 
village of Orono, and nine miles from the city of Bangor. 
The land originally constituted two large farms, one of which 
was settled and occupied for half a century by the French 
Canadian, Antoine Lachance, who was a famous character 
and served under Montgomery at Quebec. 

The next move was to reduce the number of trustees to a 
more wieldy body. This was effected, and the new board, 
consisting of seven members selected for fitness rather than 
location, was organized and Hon. Abner Coburn chosen 
president, S. L. Goodale, clerk, and Isaiah Stetson, treasurer. 

Many difficulties confronted the new board, but gradually 
they were removed or surmounted. The two existing farm- 
houses were fixed up to serve, one for the first professor and 
the other for the temporary residence of the farm superin- 
tendent. Wingate Hall was erected, but did not reach com- 
pletion until the following year. 

The first class, numbering 12 students, was admitted 
September 1-1, 1868. Samuel Johnson, A. M., had been cho- 
sen farm superintendent and instructor in agriculture, and 



HISTORICAL 31 

Merritt C. Female, A. M., professor of mathematics. At the 
beginning of the second year Stephen F. Peckbam, A. M., of 
Rhode Island, was added to the faculty in the capacity of 
professor of chemistry. Additions* were frequently made 
thereafter so that by the close of the year 1870 no less than 
11 different individuals were connected with the institution 
in one capacity or another in connection with the faculty. 
Military instruction was required by the act of endowment 
and was first given by Capt. Henry E. Sellers, of Bangor. 

EXPERIMENT STATION 

By virtue of an act of Congress known as the Hatch Bill, 
approved March 2, 1887, and an act of the Maine legislature 
in conformity therewith, a department in the college was 
established in 1887, designated the Maine p]xperimental 
Station. This department receives from the National 
Government $15,000 annually lor its support, and has for 
its object the investigations into agricultural science and 
experimentation with reference to practical agriculture. 

In the year 1897, the college was changed to a univer- 
sity, and the name •'University of Maine" adopted. 

Thus was this important institution established, and it 
has continued to increase its efficiency and resources until 
now it is one of the most effective schools in the country. 
The faculty is large and its individual members fully realize 
the importance of keeping up the high standard of scholar- 
ship which is so well established. 



32 HISTORICAL 



CHURCH AFFAIRS 

The early church was the principal, and often the only, 
social organization during; the days when the homes of the 
scattered settlers were separated by the forest, and only 
connected by bridle paths marked by the spotted line. It 
was then the custom for every one to attend sacred worship, 
and to look after the occasional delinquent in the matter, 
tything men were chosen at the town meetings. The differ- 
ent denominations generally had a small following in each 
locality who agreed to erect a meeting-house for their mut- 
ual use, each furnishing a preacher of their choice at their 
stipulated time. Previous to this the services were held 
either at the homes of the members, or in the schoolhouse in 
the center of the settlement. 

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

The Methodists were the first to gain much strength as 
a denomination in Orono. They held a Quarterly meeting 
here in 1829 at the house of Mrs. Daniel Jameson. At this 
time they were holding regular services and a well organized 
society. 

The church was made a station in 1829, with a regular 
pastor. Previous to this it had formed a part of Bangor 
circuit. In 1833 and '34, during the pastorate of the Rev. 
Mark Trafton, the church building was erected. During the 
pastorate of the Rev. Caleb Fuller, 1836-8 a parsonage was 



HISTORICAL 33 

built and large additions made to the membership. The 
organ was placed in the church in 1854. The church build- 
in g was repaired during the pastorate of the Rev. J. W. Day, 
in 1867-8, and again thoroughly remodeled and enlarged in 
1891 nnder the leadership of the pastor, Rev. F. H. Morgan. 
The old parsonage was supplanted by the present handsome 
and modern house in 1901, during the pastorate of the Rev. 
W. B. Dukeshire. The present membership numbers 140, 
with a large constituency, and a Sunday School numbering 
about 200 officers, teachers and scholars, and an Epworth 
League under efficient leadership. The officers of the church 
consist of the Rev. Horace B Haskell, Ph. B., graduate of 
the East Maine Seminary, Taylor University, and Garrett 
Biblical Institute. He received his ordination as Elder in 
1900, and assumed his present charge in April, 1904, com- 
ing to Orono from a most successful pastorate in Dexter. 
Prof. C. B. Woods, at the head of the State Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station, University of Maine, is Superintendent of 
the Sunday School. The board of trustees comprises H. J. 
Woods, president; F. L. Russell, Secretary; Wm. Bolstridge, 
Albert White, A. F. Lewis, W. A French, C. J. Shaw, F. C. 
Park and Alfred Clifford. The board of Stewards comprises 
Wm. Bolstridge, H. J. Woods, Joshua Deering, F. L Rus- 
sell, K. P. Harrington, W. A.Spenser, Alfred Clifford, Eugene 
Haley, C. D. Woods, J. H. Huddleston, J. T. Beale, and C. J. 
Shaw. The president of the Ladies' Aid Society is Mrs. 
Thomas Gilbert. 

CHURCH ACCOUNT 

We have been unable to get accounts of all of the 
churches in town to complete this chapter; the others will be 
found in the Appendix at the end of the Census. 



,,:: 



34 HISTORICAL 

PROFESSIONAL MEN 

HON. ISRAEL WASHBURN 

Israel Washburn. LL. D , was born in Livermore, June 
6, 1813. He was educated for the bar, and settled in Orono 
in December, 1834. He contiuued his practice until about 

1860. He was a member of the state legislature in 1842 
and representative from the Penobscot district in the 32nd, 
33rd, 34th, 35th, and 36th Congresses. He resigned Jan. 1, 

1861, having been elected governor of the State of Maine 
in 1860. He was re-elected in September, 1861, and declined 
a subsequent election. In 1863 he was appointed by Presi- 
dent Liucoln collector of the port of Portland, and held that 
office for many years. He was a Universalist, and a presi- 
dent of the board of trustees of Tufts College. At the cen- 
tenial celebration of the settlement of Orono he delivered 
the address which was a valuable historical account of the 
town, and was subsequently published. The same year he 
also published "Notes on Livermore" which is a valuable 
historical account of that, his native town. He died May, 
15, 1883. 

He came from the most noted family of Maine. He had 
six brothers and three sisters. Of the brothers, all became 
prominent especinlly in the public service. In the Andro- 
scoggin County History we learn that this one family has 
given to the nation four members of Congress from four 
different states, one secretary of state, two foreign minis- 
ters, two governors of two different states, one major gen- 
eral in the United States Army, and one captain in the U. S. 
army. 



HISTORICAL 35 



MILITARY MATTERS 

The military history of a town, however brief, is a source 
oi much interest and satisfaction. Of interest to the pres- 
ent generation and of satisfaction to the past. The story 
of the soldier who risks home, and as-sociatious, and busi- 
ness opportunities, and in a large number of cases, life itself, 
performs a service which is destined to live and be appre- 
ciated b} T the most of his couutrymeu so long as there shall 
be a semblance of appreciation in the hearts of the citizen. 
No greater service can be rendered than to risk ones life for 
the welfare of the country. None is more deserving of the 
best rewards of which the nation is capable. 

The history of Orono in this particular, is one of satis- 
faction. A most patriotic population faced the propositions 
of the civil war and met them manfully. The War of the 
Revolution was in full blast ere the woods of Orono had been 
accustomed to the ring of the settler's axe, and consequently 
the place had no part in the conflict as a municipality. But 
several of her citizens who came here later, and whom from 
the time of their arrival were so closely united to the inter- 
ests of the town, that we feel like claiming the honor of their 
services. 

During the War of 1812, and especially at the battle of 
Hamden, was this town well represented. When the British 
came up the Penobscot to Hamden, a company of militia 
went from Orono, under the command of Captain (after- 



36 HISTORICAL 

wards Colonel) Ebenezer Webster. It is said this company 
was the last to leave the field, and that it received the order 
to do so with intense disgust. 

CIVIL WAR 

At the breaking out of the Civil War this town responded 
to the first call for troops, and ever after wpre her quotas 
promptly and cheerfully filled by the voluntary enlistment of 
her noble men, whose services on the battlefield speak of the 
patriotism and zeal which prompted their voluntary enlist- 
ment, and the sacrifices which they made, that they might 
render their country their best services at the time of her 
greatest peril. 

To these men who so nobly and successfully gave their 
services is due the everlasting respect and honor of a free 
and united country. No generation of its citizens should fail 
to recognize the value of the services they rendered, nor that 
to them is due the fact that today we are living in the grand- 
est country now in existence. 

The following is a list of those who enlisted from Orono. 
This list we have compiled from the Maine Adjutant Gene- 
ral's reports, but do not submit this as a complete list. 

W. A. Averill,D. H. Abbott, J. W. Atwell, J. M. Andrews, 
W. H. Allen, James Berryment, John Brimin, C. E. Brown, 
Geo. Butler, Nathan Brasier, T. H. Bryant, F. A. Bond, 
William Butler, J. E. Bennocb, J. P. Brown, A. W. Buzzell, 
J. H. Bacon, W. F. Bacon, Jesse Bartlett, Sylvanus Brag- 
don, Peter Brouchee, C. A. Buckle\ T , William Buckley, Peter 
Butler, J. H. Cooper, Reuben Bryant, J. B. Bumby, Daniel 



HISTORICAL 37 

Bell. Joseph Bell, Jr., John Butler, i\. W. Bond, Jacob Bean, 
Chas. Bean,E. K. Bartlett, Peter Brochin, Davis Boardman, 
H. R. Cowan, A. M. Colburn, S. W. Crowell, Abbotl Coan, 
Warren Crowell, S. A. Colburn, M. A. Colburn, J.D.Cole, J. B. 
Curtis, Joseph Cloukay, Alexander Claine, Joseph Cowan, W. 

A. Colburn, Michael Collins, Alexander Clair, J. A. Decker, J . M. 
Doe, Ansel Drew, Alonzo Drew, John Doe, Chas. Derusha, 
Geo. Derusha, Oval Derocher, H. H. Doane, Richard Dowdell, 
G. W. Doe, V P. Doe, Horatio Duplissa, H. F. Dicker, T. M. 
Dean, A. L. Douglass, Zebulon Doe, D. W. Davis, J. M. Doe, 
F. W. Emerson, Michael Estes, Stephen Estes, John Estes, 
Chas. Emerson, Albert Estes, D. W. Freeze, B. F. Foster, B. 

B. Foster, J. S. Freeze, B. M. Foss, Joseph Freeman, Pres- 
ton Fisher, W. H. Foss, P. W. Fairbrother, S. C. Fancy, 
Edward Frederic, Edwin Frederic, J. F. Freeman, D. W. 
Freeze, W. W. Foster, Solomon Gee, Thomas Gilbert, Jede- 
diah Greenlaw, G. W. Gipson, Frederick Gilbert, M. C. 
Gray, Chas. Hussey, C. H. Holt, W. M. Hayes, Selden Han- 
cock, Nicholas Harris, Jedediah Hanscomb, Peter Hogan, 

C. R. Horn, Thales Hall, C. G. Hamilton, J. M. Hall, George 
Inman, S. G. Inman, C. H. Tnman, George Inman, Jr., Rufus 
Johnson, G. A. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, 
Peter Jennings, Joseph Johnson, J. C. Kelley, Martin Ken- 
nedy, Benjamin King, J. S. Kelley, E Kelley, Horace La- 

bree, Joseph LeBelle, Frank Lewis, F. W. Leavitt, A. R. Lan- 
sil, John Lishon, George Lessor, John Longley, David Legrow, 
Chas. Lamere, David Legrow, W. W. Lunt, I'atrick Lynch, 
J. F. Lunt, F. A. Lewis, L. R. McFarland, C. C. McDaniel, 
A. L. McDonald, C. H.Moore, Joseph McKenney, Jr., George 



38 HISTORICAL 

Morrill, Greenleaf McPheters, Nathan Moore, J. A. Merrill, 
Chas. Mercer, A. W. Marsh, W. C. Marsh, A. C. Merrill, 
E. P. Mayo, Samuel Mercer, A. P. Martin, John Mullen, 
Timothy Murphy, C. N. Merrifield, J. S. Merry field, John 
McKenney, C. C. McDauiel, A. I). Morse, Phillip Marr, J. H. 
Mann, Samuel Mersey, C. A. Mudgett, Thomas Neddo, J. M. 
Neal,Z. Neal, James Nelorgran, James Newinan,C. W. 01ms- 
tead, C. P. Ordway, F. II. Oliver, Redmond O'Connell, C. A. 
Peavey, John Parry, E. C. Parsons, Henry Pooler, F. E. 
Pearson, A. D. Palmer, J. C. Perkins, E. M. Paine, Daniel 
Peavey, J. C. Perkins, A. S. Palmer, E. M. Paris, J.J. Quimby, 
H. S. Read, Leander Russell, J. J. Randall, Maxim Rancho, 
J. B. Rowan, James Roach, J. C. Read, Zebulon Robinson, 
Ambrose Reed, J. T. Sears, G. B. Sterns, S. L. Spencer, C. W. 
Southard, Frank St. Pierre, J. W. Sanborn, Josiah Spencer, 
H.M.Shaw, Chas. Stewart, E. R.Sanborn, Isaac Sanborn, Jr., 
J.H. Thompson, A. J. Thombs, Daniel Tallis, George Viual, 
M. J.Vinal,F. B. Wilson, Albert White, E.H. B. Wilson, I.H. 
W r ashburn, CM. Weymouth, T.W. Wedgewood, W. H. Ward, 
Jr., 0. M. Wilson, Timothy Wetherbee, Augustus Whitman, 
Augustus Whittemore, Alexander Willey, W. H. Ward, J. C. 
Whiting, J. G. Wing, J. T. Watson, Samuel White, William 
Wilson, Martin Weeks, A. 0. Whitmore, Augustus Young. 

Nor was this patriotic town without representation in 
the Spanish-American war, for four of her sons were enlisted 
in the American aru^. These were Walter Deane, John Mc- 
Golf, and Messrs. McPheters and Shatney. 



HISTORICAL 39 



INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNT 

Here, as in other Maine towns, the first industry neces- 
sarily was the manufacture of lumber, from the ubiquitous 
forest tree. Mills for this purpose were located on the brooks 
and smaller rivers, and here this industry grew to be the 
principal commercial feature to our hardy and industrious 
ancestry, as well as to succeeding generations. Connected 
with these early saw mills there was generally a grist mill 
for preparing meal from the Indian corn which formed the 
staple source of subsistence in the pioneer days. 

The first mill to be constructed in Orono— that referred 
to by Messrs. Colburn and Eayres in their petition — was 
built, it is said, on the south side of the Stillwater, near a 
small island, not far from the location of the old match fac- 
tory. Later, Capt. David Read built another saw mill on 
thesame location. Gradually the number of mills multiplied, 
among others being the old Greely mill, built by John Gor- 
don about 1805. The old stone mill, located on the right 
where Capt. Read had built a mill in 178G, was erected at an 
early date, and was rebuilt in 1817 by Col. Eben Webster, 
Jr. Col. Webster was engaged in the business of lumbering 
from an early age almost to the time of his death in 1855. 
He erected and operated several saw mills here, being one of 
the leading men of that industry. 

Another of the pioneer lumbermen, and one of the most 
successful of all who have followed this important industry 
in this town, was Daniel White. Mr. Washburn says, "He 



40 HISTORICAL 

was, perhaps, the only man on Penobscot river who, prior to 
1850, had carried on for a period of ten or more years, the 
business of lumbering, and always preserved his credit intact 
and unsuspected." Col. Webster and John H. Pillsburyvvere 
often partners with him. 

John Benuoch was another of the early lumbermen, who 
with Mr. Harrison, operated mills here prior to either of the 
last mentioned mnn. Asa VV. Babcock came here from 
Augusta soon after 1820 and entered into the lumber manu- 
facturing business. He controlled considerable capital and 
was a man of exceptional ability. For a term of ten years, 
he was more extensively engaged in the lumbering trade, 
and especially in its manufacture, than any other man in the 
town, and was scarcely rivaled in the county or state. 

The great land speculation occurred during the years 
between 1832 and 1836. The growth of Orono at this time 
was fabulous. Lots in the village rose to city prices, but the 
excitement reached its climax in Old Town. The cause of 
this was the run upon the great wealth of the forest timber 
which would be here converted into lumber and shipped for 
the foreign trade. The excitement cleared away in 1836, 
when the bubble burst, r and the industrial situation was]left 
in a critical condition. 

A joint stock organization, called the Stillwater Iron 
Foundry, was formed in 1835 or 1836 and built a foundry 
not far from the site of the old Ham matt Mills. This com- 
pany continued only for two or three years. In the fall of 
1837 the Bangor Lower Stillwater Mill Co., a concern doing 
a big business previously, passed into the hands of the North 



HISTORICAL 41 

American Lumber Co., but notwithstanding its able mana- 
gers it was forced to the wall in the general crisis. 

The mills on the island end of the Babcock dam were 
built in 1832. They were destroyed by fire in 1833, 
but were immediately rebuilt and extended. The Ham- 
matt Mills, Union block, Six-Saw block, the Perkins block, 
Island block and the first mills at the basin were all 
built between 1832 and 1838, and most of them in 1834, 
1835, and L836. 

LATER INDUSTRIES 

The first mill built at "the Basin," at the south end of 
the village, was taken out by flood about 1846. The mill 
now operated there was built soon after this by a New York 
firm and superintended by Gideon Mayo. James Walker 
purchased the mill soon after 1850 and it is now operated 
by his sons as a wood working establishment. 

Where is now located the cant-dog factory, stood the 
grist mill and sash and blind factory of John Bennoch, 
erected during the exciting times of the thirties. Mr. Ben- 
noch sold the plant to E. Mansfield & Co. who are doing an 
extensive business at the present time. The saw mill on the 
island was built by the Orono Pulp and Paper Co. about 
1890. This plant was leased to Bangor men for a time. 
This firm failed in business, and the original concern is now 
operating it. B. B. Thatcher is president and R. W. Saw3 r er, 
treasurer. About eleven years ago J. Fred, Eben C, and 
Alden D. Webster bought a saw mill and on the site erected 
the paper mill known as the Webster Mills. Later they sold 



42 HISTORICAL 

their property to the International Paper Co., who have 
increased their capacity by erecting a ground wood mill last 
year. William Engel & Co's saw mill is one of the impor- 
tant industries in the town at the present time. This loca- 
tion he purchased of P. D. Webster, but has greatly im- 
proved the plant by reconstructing the mill. 

The first match factory was established here about 
twenty-five years ago by John M. Cha^e; and the manufac- 
ture of oars, paddles, pickpoles, etc., was established by a 
Mr. Shaw. 

During the busiest days in the town of Orono there were 
as many as ten or twelve saw mills in operation at one 
time, furnishing regular employment to over GOO men. The 
manufacture of pulp and paper has in part superseded the 
manufacture of lumber, and is now one of the leading com- 
mercial industries of the state of Maine. The water privi- 
leges of Orono are equal to any in the state. The town is 
increasing, and her powers and possibilities are gradually 
being developed. The future prospects of the town as a com- 
mercial center are as bright and promising, to the candid 
mind, as at any time during her entire history. 



The Fashion 



Bangon's Leading Outfitting 
Stone foi* CUomen and Children 



Oun Great Cloak Room 

Everybody expects to find the best selection, the 
latest novelties and the choicest Suits, Jackets, Coats, 
Skirts and Waists in this great department, and hav- 
ing such a large share of this trade we can show you 
a larger variety and quote lower prices than any 
other store. 



We have won the acknowledged destinction of 
having The Cloak Department of the Town. Every 
day it is demonstrated that our supremacy is stronger 
than ever. There is an air of refinement— of elegance 
and superiority of our garments over others. There 
is nothing of that common "sameness" or that look of 
"ordinary" so prevalent in ready-made goods. . . . 



WOOD & EWER, 
BANGOR, MAINE. 




High School Building, Orono, Maine. 

THOMAS cftj CDLO'WXIIjXj, A.i'cliitects, 

25 STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME. 

Incorporated 1852. 

BANGOR SAVINGS BANK 

OF BANGOR . 

3 STATE STREET. 

DEPOSITS, $4,730,194.48 

DIVIDENDS PAID TO DEPOSITORS, - $3,333,389.31 



CHAS. V. LORD, President, 
JOHN L. CROSBY, Treasurer. 
EVERETT F. RICH, Asst. Treasurer. 



I AMES ADAMS, \ 

CHARLES V. LORD, | 

MOSES GIDDINGS, \ Trustees. 

GEO. VARNEY, 

FRED'K H. APPLETON, ) 



No. 112. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF BANGOR, MAINE. 

Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $253,000.00 

Edward Stetson, Pres. E. (x. Wyman, Cashier. 

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, at $4.00 upward. 

Vault Protected by Bankers' Electric Protection Device. 

U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 

ACCOTJMTTS INVITED, 



W. C. BRYANT, 

DIAMOND DEALER, 
BANGOR, MAINE. 



wares of Wedding Announcements, 

Gold, Silver, and Cut Glass. Card and Society Engraving 



GENERAL REFERENCE 



PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 



NATIVE TEEM OF 

STATE OFFICE DIED 

George Washington, Fed— Virginia, 1789 to 1797, Dec. 14 

John Adams, Fed.— Massachusetts, 1797 to 1801, July 4 

Thomas Jefferson, Eep.— Virginia, 1801 to 1809, July 4 

James Madison, Rep.— Virginia, 1809 to 1817, June 28 

James Munroe, Rep.— Virginia, 1817 to 1825, July 4 

John Q. Adams, Rep— Mass., 1825 to 1829, Feb. 23 

Andrew Jackson, Dem. — S. Carolina, 1829 to 1837, June 8 

Martin Van Buren, Dem— N. Y., 1837 to 1841, July 24 

Wm. H. Harrison, Whig — Virginia, 1841 April 4 

John Tyler, Dem.— Virginia, 1841 to 1845, Jan. 17 

James K. Polk, Dem.— N. Carolina, 1845 to 1849, June 15 

Zachary Taylor, Whig— Virginia, 1849 to 1850, July 9 

Millard Fillmore, Whig— New York, 1850 to 1853, Mar. 10 

Franklin Pierce, Dem— N. H., 1853 to 1857, Oct. 8 

James Buchanan, Dem.— Pa. 1857 to 1861, June 1 

Abraham Lincoln, Rep.— Kentucky, 1861 to 1865, Apr. 15 

Andrew Johnson, Dem -N. C, 1865 to 1869, July 31 

Ulysses S. Grant, Rep— Ohio, 1869 to 1877, July 23 

Rutherford B. Hayes, Rep.— Ohio, 1877 to 1881, Jan. 17 

James A. Garfield, Rep.— Ohio, 1881 Sept. 19 

Chester A. Arthur, Rep.— Vermont, 1881 to 1885, Nov. 18 

Grover Cleveland, Dem— N. Jerseyf 1885 to 1889. 

Benjamin Harrison, Rep. — Ohio, 1889 to 1893, Mar. 13 

Grover Cleveland, Dem.— N. Jersey, 1893 to 1897, 

William McKinley, Rep.— Ohio, 1897 to 1901, Sept. 13 

Theodore Roosevelt, Rep.— N. York, 1901. 



1799 
1826 
1826 
1836 
1831 
1848 
1845 
1862 
1841 
1862 
1849 
1850 
1874 
1869 
1868 
1865 
1875 
1885 
1893 
1881 
1886 

1900 

1901 



GENERAL REFERENCE 47 

GOVERNORS OF MAINE. 

1820 William King, Bath. 

1821 William D. Williamson, Bangor, Acting. 

1821 Benjamin Ames, Bath, Acting. 

1822 Albion K. Parris, Paris. 
1827 Enoch Lincoln, Portland, (d). 

1829 Nathan Cutler, Farmington, Acting. 

1830 Jona G. Hunton, Readfield. 

1831 Samuel E. Smith, Wiscasset. 
1834 Robert P. Dunlap, Brunswick. 

1838 Edward Kent, Bangor. 

1839 John Fairfield, Saco. 

1841 Edward Kent, Bangor. 

1842 John Fairfield, Saco. 

1843 John Fairfield, Saco, (elected to U. S. Senate). 

1843 Edw. Kavanagh, Newcastle, Acting. 

1844 Hugh J. Anderson, Belfast. 
1847 John W. Dana, Fryeburg. 
1850 John Hubbard, Hallowell. 
1853 William G. Crosby, Belfast. 
L855 Anson P. Morrill, Readfield. 

1856 Samuel Wells, Portland. 

1857 Hannibal Hamlin, Hampden (elected IT. S. Senate). 
1857 Joseph H. Williams, Augusta, Acting. 

L858 Lot M. Morrill, Augusta. 

1861 Israel Washburn, Jr., Orono. 

1863 Abner Coburn, Skowhegau. 

1864 Samuel Cony, Augusta. 

1867 Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick. 

1871 Sidney Perham, Paris. 

1874 Nelson Dingley, Jr., Lewiston. 

1876 Selden Connor, Augusta. 

1879 Alonzo Garcelou, Lewiston. 



48 GENERAL REFERENCE 

1880 Daniel F. Davis, Corinth. 

1881 Harris M. Plaisted, Bangor. 
1883 Frederick Robie, Gorham. 

1887 Joseph R. Bodwell, Hallowell, died December 15, 1887. 

1887 S. S. Marble, Waldoboro, Acting. 

1889 Edwin C. Burleigh, Bangor. 

1893 Henry B. Cleaves, Portland. 

1897 Llewellyn Powers, Houlton. 

1901 John Fremont Hill, Augusta. 

PRESENT U. S. SENATORS FROM MAINE. 

William P. Frye, Rep.— Lewiston, 1883-1907 

Eugene Hale, Rep.— Ellsworth, 1887-1905 

REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS FROM MAINE. 

Amos L. Allen, Rep.— Alfred, Lawyer 

Chas. E. Littlefield, Rep. — Rockland, Lawyer 

Edwin C. Burleigh, Rep. — Augusta, Editor 

Llewellyn Powers, Rep. — Houlton, Lawyer 



Census of Onono 
1904 

The population oi the town of Orono . has been ar- 
ranged herewith in families where that arrangement has 
been possible. In these families, in addition to the resi- 
dent living members, the names of the non-resident mem- 
bers are included. It should be borne in mind that this 
plan does not include the names of all former residents 
of this town, as the names of the non-residents appear 
only when one or both the parents are still living in the 
town. At the end of the Census will be found the names 
of non-residents with their present addresses, when such 
addresses have been given to us. The non-residents are 
indicated by the (*). 

Following the names of the population is the occu- 
pation. To designate the occupations we have used the 
more common abbreviations and contractions. Some of 
these follow : Farmer— far; carpenter— car; railroad ser- 
vice— R R ser; student, a member of an advanced institution 
of learning— stu; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools 
— pi; housework— ho; laborer— lab; physician and surgeon— 
phy & sur; clergyman — clerg; merchant— mer; teacher — tr; 
blacksmith— blk; clerk— el; book-keeper— bk kpr; lawyer- 
law; mechanic — mech; engineer — eng; insurance— ins; maker 
— mkr; worker— w'kr; work — wk; shoe shop work— s s work; 
International Paper Co— I P Co; Eagles Mill— E's M; Mans- 
field's Cant-dog Factory— M's C F; Shaw's Oar Shop or Fac- 
tory— S's O S. 

This Census was taken expressly for this work during 
the summer of 1904, by Messrs. Remick and Bean. 



03 



50 



CENSUS 



ORONO POST OFFICE 



Abbott, Oscar F far 

Margaret (Jewett ho 

Fred A prop restaurant 
*Geo J MCRR ser 

*Hattie M ho 

Lottie N ho 

Florence A tr 

Allen, Phoebe N (Kent 

Mattie ho 

Arnold, Elmer V fireman 

Annie (Tracy ho 

Elmer pi 

Annie pi 

Ethel 
Fred 

Aubert, Alfred prof U of M 
Lena (Sheridan 

Alexander, Holman ins agt 
Eliza (Moore ho 

Arceneau, Jerry lab 

Agnes (Dugy ho 

Josephine stu 

Lilla 

Lottie pi 

Mary pi 

Ralph pi 



Margaret 



p] 



Cecilia 

Ambrose, Edward lab 
Nellie (Hurley 

Frank pi 

Geo pi 

Avery, Walter marker 

Mary (Davis ho 

Applebee, Raymond E's M 

Addie (Russell ho 
Nelson 

Arnold, Frank mach 

Annie (McCarthy ho 

*Jennie ho 

Francis stu 

Mabel pi 

Adams, Abbie M phy 

Austin, Josephine (Gordon ho 
*William lumberman 

* Frank bridge bldr 

Averal, William retired 

William grocer 

Ambrose, Richard I P Co 

Ambrose, James H ins agt 

Andrews, Perley M 

piano tuner 

Estelle (Ryder ho 

Clyde pi 

Alexander, Frank I P Co 

Elizabeth (Millet ho 





CENSUS 


51 


Frauk C 


Pi 


Marcia A (Lucas 


ho 


Katherine A 


1>1 


*Bertha 


ho 


Helen D 


pl 


*Alice M 


ho 


Mary Alice 




Robert L 


cl 


Allen, Ann (Griffin 


ho 


Baker, Mrs Geo 




Allen, William 


far 


Information 


withheld 


Aubiu, Sylvanus 


painter 


Boulier, Alex 


pulp mill 


Mary (Ruel 


ho 


Lucy (Clair 








Alex J 


box mill 


B 




Eddie 


pulp mill 






Isabelle 


pl 


Bayard, C H 


MD 


Joseph 


pl 


Luceue (Crowell 


ho 


Freddie 


pl 


Pauline 


Pl 


John 


Pl 


Clayton 




Marion 




Edward 




Baker, Lewis 


fireman 


Bartlett, Mary W 




Annie (Sullivan 


ho 


Black, Hedley C 


stu 


GeoL 


cl 


Bradford, Richard 


mill wk 


Frank L 


Pl 


Babb, Yerny 


lab 


Helen 


Pl 


Inez (Rovve 


ho 


Carl 


Pl 


Ella E 


1>1 


Edward 


Pl 


Abner F 




Kathleen 




Guy L 




Louise 




Brennan, Wm 


box mkr 


Brown, Wilbur E 


car 


Flora (Eld ridge 


ho 


Flora E(Se\va 11 


ho 


George 


Pl 


Evilena 


ho 


Carl 


Pl 


Jennie 


stu 


Mary 


Pl 


Brown, Bradford 


3ng E's M 


Harold 


Pl 


Lydia A ( Wortman ho 


Browning, Fred 


teamster 


Gertrude M 


pl 


Mytelle (Barber 


ho 


Burden, Isaac C watchman 


Neva 


Pl 


Margaret (Smith 


ho 


Bond, Nathaniel W 


mer 


ChasU 


E'sM 



52 



CENSUS 



Burden, Angus E E's M 

Rose E (Clair ho 

Marjorie H pi 

ChasE 

Madeline L 
Beal, J Frank 

Lizzie (Douglas 

Mary A 

Lizzie E 

Douglas M 

Clara H 
Betters, Mary L (Perron 



car 
ho 
ho 

stu 

Pi 

pl 

ho 

milkman 

E'sM 

ho 

driver 

ho 

lab 

pl 

pl 

M C R R 

ho 

E'sM 

IP Co 

ho 

ho 

Buffum, Lydia (Ordway ho 
*Chas F lumberman 

*Fred G furnisher 

Lydia M ho 

Babiu, Elias E's M 

Josephiue (Nedeau ho 

Roland 
Erervia 



*Edward J 

JohnB 

Jennie M 

Frank X 

Clara M 

Alphonso 

Helen M 

Leonice 
Burtan, Arthur 

Mat tie (Keys 

Ernest 
Baker, Joseph 

Minnie (Daigle 
Bensou, Christina 



Allie E 

Burpee, Frederick P eng 

Annie H (Mitchell ho 

*Agnes L ho 

*Merritt L car 

*Bruce A guide 

Cassie stu 

Christal pl 

Buck, Fannie ho 

Bartlett, James M 

college chemist 
Caroline (Pattangall ho 
Emily M pl 

Louise pl 

Burton E pl 

Frances D pl 

Edmund H 

Bartlett, Sarah J (Towne 

Bolstridge, W R E's M 

Mary E (Sherburne ho 

Budway, Cbas I P Co 

Mary (Healey ho 

Caroline stu 

Barbara pl 

Mollie pl 

Arline pl 

Balentine, Elizabeth A (Abbott 

sec to pres & faculty of D of M 
Florence stu 

Marian stu 

Budway, Julia M (McKenzie 

Bennoch, John fruit grower 
*I)aniel W marble w'kr 
Josephine (Austin ho 



CENSUS 



53 



*Lucy ho 

*Jennie milliner 

*Chas P far 

Bennoch, Archibald pi 

Blackwell, J Harvey far 

Bartlett, Clarence E far 

Ella M (Fitzherbert ho 

James L pi 

Hannah M 

Agnes 

Bartlett, Abbie R 

Blake, Daniel W retired 

Butler, Delia (Clark ho 

*Mary ho 

Gerald far 

Delia stu 



Campbell, Josephine 

Crowell, Eunice S (Stratton ho 
Nellie ho 

Lucene ho 

Colburn, W H 

Emma M (Mayo 

Cotler, Edward I 

livery driver 
Hannah (Cannen ho 

Mary ho 

Annie paper maker 

John paper maker 

Edward lab 

Currier, Maud (Tibado ho 
Margaret ho 



Vena ho 

Ocar W F 

Sara ho 

Frank car 

*Marcel ice dealer 

Vetal U F 

*Carrie ho 

Lucy tr 

Isa belle milliner 

Currier, Frank R 
Kate (Harnel 
Frank 
Murray 
Frances 
Thomas 

Cunningham, John E 
Frances (Page 
Harold 
Ruth 
Wendall 

Conner, Dennis 

Katherine (Smith 
*Lizzie ho 

Katie ho 

*Ellen ho 

Clair, Isaiah box mkr 

Jennie (Commary ho 

Lou pi 

Marie pi 

Gertrude pi 

Raymond 
Lucelia 

Commary, Chas lab 

Julia (Vose ho 



ho 
Pi 
Pi 



eng 

ho 

pl 

Pi 

lab 



54 



CENSUS 



Chas 




lab 


John 




Jennie 




ho 


Delia 




Henry 




lab 


Cloukey, Augustus 


E'sM 


Clara 




ho 


Mary (Baker 


ho 


Jose 




pl 


Geo A 


d ri ver 


Clair, Frank 


box 


maker 


Stella L 


ho 


Annie (Silk 






Chamberlain, Samuel 




M argaret 




pl 


paper 


maker 


Frances 






Lillian (Miles 


ho 


Madeline 






Mabel 




Claucey, Dennis 


pulp mkr 


Cox, Kenneth 


E'sM 


Elizabeth (Brooks 




Maggie ( Com m out 


ho 


Everest 




pl 


Cowan, Amanda J (Brown ho 


Marion 




pl 


Jennie M 


ho 


Raymond 




pl 


* Ed ward H 


eng 


Forest 




pl 


*Mary A 


ho 


Harold 






Cox, Harvey 


E'sM 


Marguerette 






Bertha (Mclntire 


dr mkr 


Colburn, Wm 






Clark, Harvey G paper 


maker 


surveyor 


•of 


umber 


Marcia (Winchester 




Maria J (Lewis 








Ir mkr 


*Maud M 




ho 


Crowell, James M Basin Mills 


*Fred W 




mach 


•Mary A 


ho 


Nellie A 




tr 


Delia W (Heald 


ho 


Clement, Joseph 




E's M 


Charlotte E 


ho 


Lizzie ( 




ho 


Cain, James H 




Geo 






contractor and bldr 


Henry 






Annie L (Powers 


ho 


Lucy 






Doris M 


Pl 


Angie 






Chamberlain, Geo 


IP Co 


Commo, John 




E's M 


Mary (King- 


ho 


Mary (Brow 




ho 


Pauline 


Pl 


Raymond 




pl 


Marion 


Pl 


Ida 




Pl 


FredL 


Pl 



CENSUS 



55 



GeoH 

Cole, Arthur E millwright 

Sarah E (Wood ho 

*Chas K elec eng 

WmH salesman 

Bertha M stu 

*VValterI druggist 

Clark, Patrick F E's M 

Hattie Clark ho 

Pearl pi 

Grace pi 

Cowan, Chas C truckman 

Mary M (King ho 

C Edward I P Co 

Franklin H plumber 

Florence M stu 

Charlotte A pi 
Geo Lester 

Carr, Walter E blk 

Elizabeth (Harris ho 
Doris 

Chaplin, Agnes (McGrath ho 

Mary ho 

Daniel millman 

*John elec 

*Elizabeth ho 

*Andrew mer 

Helen tr 

Colburn, Geo A car 

Annie E (Tidd ho 
Mat tie A 

Harriet B tr 
Grace M cashier U of M 

Coffey, Westley J mach 



Agnes (Dorrity ho 

Mildred pi 

Hazel 
Eleanor 

Crane, LlewllynF station agt 
Margaret (Hanna ho 

Mildred A stu 

Cole, Elizabeth C( Sawyer ho 
*Bion E filer 

Nettie M ho 

Chaplin, Daniel E car 

Mary E (Dougherty ho 
Lou ast P M 

John P bk kpr 

Anna G stu 

Jennette stu 

Chapman, Sewell retired 

Lucretia (Hathorn ho 
Zellie ho 

*Angie ho 

Cochrane, Edward fireman 
Lila (Lounsbury ho 

Leroy pi 

Estella pi 

Grace pi 

Pearl 
Jessie 

Carmier, Patrick fireman 

Christina (Williams ho 
Joseph Earl pi 

Irene 

Clement, Dennis E's M 

Mary (Alexander ho 

Angelina pi 



56 



CENSUS 



Lavina 

Lizzie 

George 

Chamberlain, John 1 P Co 

Mary A (Arseneau ho 
Bazil 

Martha M ho 

Edward pi 

George pi 

William J pi 

Frances pi 
Hazel E 

Crowell, Chas P con 

Delia R (Johnston ho 

*Parker architect 

*William surveyor 

Phillip stu 

Ruth H pi 

Clancey, Dennis lab 

Mary (McLain ho 

Margaret ho 

Hugh barber 

Dennis millman 

James millman 

Mary ho 

Craig, John far 

Aura (Dill ho 

Clair, Frank 

Mary (Fortier ho 

Lucy ho 

Joseph millman 

Frank millman 

Lewis millman 
Fred 



William army 

Henry army 

James millman 

*Edward clerk 

Calkin, Chas L far 

Lizzie (Burpee ho 

*Nettie ho 

Jerry far 

Craig, Bessie pi 



D 



Driscoll, Catherine ho 

Decoster, Alex lab 
Annie (McDonald 
Alex 

Dwyer, Jas pulp mill 
Victoria (Turcotte 

Clara pi 

Lawrence pi 

Annie pi 
Christine 

Derocher, Henry lab 

Jennie (Perron, mer 

Grace musician 

Derocher, Emma ho 

Dyer, Lewis lab 
Annie (Moran 

John pulp mkr 

Florence E pi 
Laura 

Dixon, Mary (Snell ho 

Leon S stu 

Shirley H pi 



CENSUS 



57 



EarlH 


Pi 


Pall, Jas 


lab 


Ella (Longley 


bo 


Phenie 


Pi 


Healy 


Pi 


Belle' 


pl 


Augustine 


Pi 


Edward 




Raymond 




Harold 




Punn, Sally (Carl 


retired 


*Myra 


ho 


*01ive C 


Tome Inst 


Laura 


ho 



Peg-race, Mary (Chassion ho 

Lange pulp mill 

Henry MCRR 
William basin mill 

*Nelson teamster 

Fred pl 

Lucy pl 

Camille E's M 

Pucett, Raymond E's M 

Minnie (Frenett ho 
Pelena 
Wilfred 

Pavis, Mary (Pay ho 

Annie ho 

Peering, Emma ho 

Pouglas, L Jennie 

Pudley, Geo millman 

Pucett, Alex cl 

Rose (Menanson ho 
Arthur 



Peering, Joshua L I P Co 

Etta (Turner dr mk 

Effie stu 

Celia ho 

Priscoll, Clara pl 

Poyle, Geo car 

Nina (Henry ho 
Charlotte 

Poyle, Fred M I P Co 

Annie E (Inman ho 

Poyle, Frank H fireman 

Harriet (Nichols ho 

Punn, Chas J attorney 

Alice I (Ring ho 
Barbara 
Lillian Ring 

Pick, Teddy driver 

Flora (Tibebeau ho 

Josie pl 

Lizzie pl 

Lillie pl 
Louis 
Irene 
Eldora 

Pennett, Sarah (Butler ho 

Ralph salesman 

Durgin, Albert J hardware 

Albert Guy stu 

Pean, Thomas M car 

Pyer, Paniel far 

Belle (Cunningham ho 

Edna pl 

Nathan pl 
Alvira 



58 



CENSUS 



Daniel 
Drew, Giltnan A 

college Prof U of M 

Lena (Slanson ho 

Dudley, Joseph millman 

Doll. James millman 

Ella (Langley ho 

Pheme pi 

Helen pi 

Belle pi 
Augustine 
Edward 
Harold 

Dover, Everett W mach 

Sarah (Weston ho 
Lawrence 

Dugie, Wm J barber 

Hattie (Beaulier ho 
Geo Francis 

Davis, Fred W's m 
Davis, Grant T Prof U of M 

Dudley, Daniel retired 
*Frank 

George cook 

Emma ho 

Priscilla ho 

*Eva ho 
Danty, Emma (Dudley ho 

Julia ho 

*Elsie ho 



Estes, David far 

Susan (Dudley ho 

Agnes S Dudley ho 

Winnie A ho 

*Alberta B&ARR 

Gertrude tr 

Estabrook, H M Prof U of M 
Kate (Clark 

Elizabeth R stu 

Carl B stu 

Marion C stu 

Emery, Alicia T ho 

Emery, Mattie A ho 

Eddy, Gideon F lab 

Lizzie A (Thompson ho 
Vergie May pi 

Fred A pi 

Ellis, Thos T 

Grace (Doughty ho 

Ellis, Eli I P Co 

George lab 

*Mary ho 

Flora stu 

Olive stu 

Emery, Daniel retired 

Mary A (Pease ho 

Ellis, Frank E's M 

Mary (Perry ho 

Thomas T riverman 

Isabel C ho 

Joseph W paper mk'r 

Edgecomb, Geo motorman 



CENSUS 



59 



Lucy ( Mudgett 

Percy 

Susie 

Ruth 

Marion 

Harold 

Forest 

Mabel 



ho 
Pi 
Pi 
Pi 
Pi 
Pi 
Pi 



Fitzherbert, Jas far 
Experience G (Sloot ho 

*Douglass nurse 

Ph<ebe ho 

*Harry L nurse 

Lucy M pi 

Fortier, Joseph H far 

Joseph L lab 

Ellen D (LeBell ho 

Fred C lab 

Rosie E ho 

*Arabella ho 
*Geo W acid mfgr 

*Delcine ho 

Ernest C lab 

Frank T car 

Freeman L lab 

Fairweather, George lab 
Annie (Smith 
Ren a 

Fortier, Joseph L paper mill 

Mornica (Willet ho 

Cecelia pi 



Flora 


Pi 


Helen 


Pi 


Mildred 


Pi 


Erench, Wm A 


retired 


May 


ho 


Frost, John F 


retired 


Myra (Jordan 


ho 


*Hollis I 


elec 


Fournier, A 


milkman 



Ellen M (Melancon ho 

Mary E ho 

Joseph Leo pi 

Annie N pi 

Lugene N pi 

Rose D pi 

Margaret B pi 

Alexander 
Abbie M 

Finn, Henry meat dealer 

Meda (McLaughlin ho 
Frank stu 

Foster, Levi J E's M 

Clara M (Micheau ho 

Rose bk kpr 

*Lillian ho 

Frenette, Joseph E's M 

Lizzie (Hachie ho 

Fernal, Merritt C 12 Bennoch 
PhD, LLD, ProfUof M 

Mary L (Hey wood ho 

*Harriet ho 

*Robert H 

Prof W of C mech eng 



60 



CENSUS 



*Merritt L 
instruc bot Harris University 
*Reginald L 

With Ginn Pub Co 
*GeoB 
in charge eng dep Towne Ins 

Fern aid, Mary A 

Fogg, Henry P M's C F 

Hattie F (Leonard ho 
Eugene R 

Fogg, Joseph S far 

Nellie (Banks ho 

Henry P M's C F 

Fagan, Jacob fireman 

Margaret (Connor ho 

Bertha L ho 

William E US navy 

Patrick J expressman 

Mary pi 

Katherine pi 

George pi 

Florence pi 

Raymond L 
Pauline E 

Fortier, Chas far 

Mary (Fortier ho 

Foss, Melissa ho 

Fellows, Geo E Pres U of M 
Lucia (Russell 
Gladys stu 

Dorothy pi 

Donald pi 

Folsom, Walter S 

Frost, Josephine ho 



Goodridge, Nathan E far 

Josephine (Blake ho 

Goodridge, Orlando far 

Julia (Stubbs ho 

*Elmer eng 

*Alice ho 

Charles far 

Nathan far 

Perley eDg 

Oren civ eDg 

Gould, Mary F (Gilman 

Chas B salesman 

*Geo P mer 

*Frank G civ eng 

Fred T 

Gould, Chas salesman 

M argaret pi 

Gilbert, Thomas lumber mfr 
*Fred A 

Great Northern Paper Co 
Albert A mer 

*Chas E lumber dealer 
Thomas H lumber dealer 
*Frank H M D 

Eugene C lumber dealer 
Dasly A stu 

Alice M pi 

Vestie A (Atwell 

Gilman, G P lumber dealer 
Belle (Winslow 
Benj P lumber dealer 



CENSUS 



61 



Good, Robert 

surveyor oi lumber 

Philena (Carter ho 
Arthur MCRRser 

Annie nurse 

Charles lab 

Margaret ho 

Eva pi 

Carrie pi 

Good, Wm truckman 

Flora (Degrace ho 

Willie pi 

Leonard pi 
Elerick 
Mabel 

Grady, John lab 
Mary A (Kearns 

George pi 

Good, John box mkr 
Annie (Bailey 

*JLottie tr 

*Mabel dr mkr 

Nellie tr 

Martin pi 

Kenneth pi 

Gonyor, Joseph barber 

Josephine (Plude ho 

Lucy A bk kpr 

Annie ho 

- Flavilla pi 

Alice pi 

Lillian pi 

Omer pi 

William pi 



George pi 

Catherine 

Francis 

Goodbout, Mitchell cook 

Virginia (Cullen ho 

Gardner, Joe far 

Louisa (Longley ho 

Annie ho 

John lab 

Emily ho 

Fred lab 

Joe lab 

Edward lab 

Mary ho 

Jennie ho 

Peter lab 

Ellen ho 

Victor pi 

Gallant, Joseph lab 

Ella (King ho 
Geo A 

Getchell, Whitfield lab 

Alice (Burpee ho 

Hazel pi 

Irene pi 

Arvard pi 

Russell pi 
Clarence 

Grant, William marker E's M 

Goodwin, Peter E's M 
Maggie (Chamberlain ho 

Mary pi 

Geneva pi 

Joseph pi 



62 


CENSUS 




Harold 


Pi 


Frank 


E'sM 


Delbert 


pl 


John 


Pl 


Leo 




Peter 


Pl 


Madeline 




Mamie 


Pl 


Goodine, Frank 


car 


George 




Edith (Burpee 


ho 


Thomas 




Eva 


stu 


Cecilia 




Frederick 


Pl 


Gonyor, Alfred 


IP Co 


Beatrice 




Armline (Duba 


ho 


Leonard 




Joseph 


Pl 


Gothrow, May 


ho 


Blanche 


Pl 


*Jennie 


ho 


Doris 




Addie 


ho 


Arthur 




William 


lab 


Gilmore, Joseph 


far 


Pearl 


stu 


Margaret (Pluad 


ho 


Grant, Weymouth 




*George 




S's 


Oar Shop 


*Joe 




Emily (LanHil 


ho 


*Frank 




Given, James 


retired 


John 


far 


Ann (Leavitt 


ho 


*Eddie 




FredE 


mech 


Jennie 


ho 


Annie 


ho 


Gerry, Catherine C (L 


^arrabee 


Gardiner, Fred 


E'sM 




ho 


Ada (Gagnon 


ho 


Graves, Abbie M (Colburn ho 


Dell an a 


Pl 


*Edwin L 


civil eng 


Fred 


Pl 


*Joseph C 


mec eng 


Flora 




Guillou, Philomen (— 




Green, James W 


cook 


*Joseph contractor 


Julia (Collins 


ho 


Philomen 


dr mkr 


Sarah V 


pl 


Goggin, John 


MCRR 


Frances W 


Pl 


Mary (Petree 


ho 


Julia 


Pl 


John 


pl 


Gaudett, Thos 


car 


Carroll 


pl 


Lucy (Lavoie 


ho 


Francis J 


Pl 



CENSUS 



68 



Mary E 

Gilbert. Albert A grocer 

Jessie A (Richardson ho 
Beatrice L pi 

Esther C 

Googins, David MCRR 

Ellen (Collins ho 

Lizzie stu 

Charles stu 

Gonyor, Timothy barber 

Agnes (Chase ho 

Mary M pi 

Delia 
Rosana 

Grant, J mer 

Mary (Foss ho 

Frederick D station agt 
E 1 win J scaler 

Gowell, G M Prof U of M 

Ella C (Cary ho 

Gilman, B P lumbering 

Affa( 

Goodridge, Chas G truckman 
Mabel (Benson ho 

Carl F pi 

Arthur 

Girrell, Wm H far 

Hattie E (Hunting ho 

Goodrow, Thomas far 

Philemon (Willett ho 

William far 

Ernest far 

Gilmore, John millman 

Hattie (Richards ho 

George 



H 



Hamlin, H M D 

Jennie R (Holmes 
*Geo silk mfgr 

Nettie E musician 

*Herbert E soldier 

Hamlin, Lucy R 

Harrington, Rev J M 

Cath priest 

Healy, M J Cath priest 

Hurd, Wm D U of M Prof 

Sadie B (Cooper 

Hatch, Winfield S 

Abbie A (Walton ho 

Hammond, Chas I cook 

Cora E (Southard 
Geneva nurse 

Roy don stu 

'Avery C pi 

Huddilston, J H Prof U of M 
Roselle W (Wood bridge 

Hill, Frank I P Co 

Elizabeth (Page ho 

Bertha ho 

Hurd, Samuel D 

Vilda (Page ho 

Hamlin, Laura (Parlin ho 
Emily 

*Ralph civil eng 

Horace P Prof U of M 

Dunton stu 

Harvey, Addie L (Bartle ho 
Leroy Prof 



64 



CENSUS * 



Bartle stu 

Willis stu 

Florence stu 

Ruth pi 

Hamilton. Hugh A scaler 

Annie F ( Ring ho 

*Geneva R ho 

Geo A chemist 

May P ho 

June M tr 

Hayes, Laura J (Collins ho 

Chas W painter 

Frank C shoe mkr 

Harriett E ho 

Hayes, Yernou C lab 

Hamakers, Henry salesman 
Philomon (Johnson 

Catherine G pi 

Marie R pi 

Hermon • 

Hurd, Wm S 

Mary C (Power 

Hall, Clara (Clark ho 

Hachey, Jas pulp mkr 

Emma ho 

Arthur lab 

Archie lab 

Clara pi 

Francis pi 
Gustus 

Heachie, John lab 
Lizabeth (Melancon 

John mill hand 

Chas mill hand 



Annie G ho 

Ellen pi 

Hogan, Augustus lab 
Margaret E (Kennedy 

Jas A pi 
Chas A 

Hamlin, Geo H civil eng 
Annie M (Mayo 

Chas M stu 

Harold stu 

Harding, Valentine A 

time kpr 

Jean (Ross ho 

Geo P cl 

Bernice E ho 

James R time kpr 

Louise R stu 

Frank R stu 

Hurley, Julia (Sullivan ho 

Hurley, Mary 

Haskell, Melinda (St Clair ho 

Edna M stu 

Florence stu 

Herbert, Peter E's M 

Hogan, Walter E market 

Mary (Johnson ho 

Hanscom, Asa teamster 

Lillian (Wing ho 
Willie 

Hachie, Paul E's M 
Rosie (Degrace 

Nicolas pi 

Sylvester pi 

Arthur pi 



CENSUS 



65 



Lottie pi 

Lawrence pi 

Carroll pi 

Heald, Chas retired 

Heald, Albert J retired 

Abba H (Harriman ho 

Hachey, Alexander E's M 

Bella (Kenney ho 

Hachie, Stanley E's M 

Dereilda (Boedreau ho 

Haley, Eugene S's S 

Adeua stu 

Sadie stu 

Hamilton, Chas grocer 

Nettie (Lewis ho 

James grocer 

Alice ho 

Henry, Nina (Inman ho 

Carl pi 

Vane pi 

Hutchinson, Robt M E's M 
Hannah (Weymouth ho 
*(}eo W civil enir 



*Mary 


ho 


achie, Joseph 


lab 


Margaret (Treuette 


ho 


Frank 


lab 


Joseph 


lab 


Selina 


ho 


Teressa 


ho 


Mamie 


ho 


Annie 


Pi 


Arthur 


pl 


Henry 


pl 



Hamlin, Effie (Abbott ho 
Leon W optician 

Ethelyn C ho 
Guy A MCRR 

Harding, Geo T 

mill el G N P Co 

Nettie (Thomson ho 

Hill, Julia ho 

Hill, Elizabeth ho 

Hogan, Andrew J millman 

Sarah J (McNulty ho 

Walter E marker 

Mary E ho 

James A driver 

*Margaret E writer 

Teressa A I P Co 

Katherine E tr 

Charlotte stu 

John H stu 

Hashey, Joseph I P Co 

Rosie (Martin ho 
Carroll G 

Hammond, Frank cook 

Bertha (Gift'ord ho 

Allen pl 

Hathorn, Frederick H far 

Alice (Tate ho 
Helen Louise 

Haskell, H B d 

Bessie (Thurlow ho 
Marion Elizabeth 

Harris, Geo W eng 

A S (Dakin ho 

Elizabeth ho 



oo 



66 



CENSUS 



Liston L stu 

Charlotte S ho 

Hachey, Nichols mill man 

Sula (Thebeau ho 

Esther 
Marion 

Heald, W H dry goods 

Martha (Buck ho 

Hall, W C Dr 

Hart, James N Prof U of M 
Alice (Pottle ho 

Richard pi 

Herrick, Betsy (Stinchfield 
•Roswell Z retired 

Hurd, Martin retiied 

Laura ho 

*01ive ho 

*Luella ho 

*Belle ho 

•Roscoe M expressman 
*Elwin paper hanger 

*Stanley barber 

Harris, Fred salesman 

Maud (Draper ho 

Hattie stu 



I 



Inman, David retired 

Inman, Valentine expressman 
Laura E (Longfellow ho 
*Martha ho 

♦Maud ho 

*Lydia ho 



•Chap C delivery man 

Fred S lab 

Carrie pi 

Inman, Geo W retired 

Ellen R ho 



J 



Judkins, Martin V retired 
Frances M (Johnson 

•Herbert L box mkr 

•Harold I tr 

Jackman, W S Prof U of M 
Annie (Peters 

Agnes pi 

Margaret pi 
Wilbur 

Jones, Jas lab 

Maggie ( Petrie ho 

Maggie M pi 

Albert pi 

Eva pi 

Martina pi 

Doris pi 
Christina 

Jewett, Arthur C 

college instructor 

Blanch L (Von Beseler ho 
Arthur 

Johnson, Camile millman 

Emma (Terrio ho 

Isabell pi 
George 
Louis 



CENSUS 



67 



Andrew 

Johnson, John B car 

Margaret (Daigle ho 

Susan ho 

Adolphus lab 

Camille E's M 

Phillie ho 

Mary ho 

Johnson, Emily (Mann ho 

*Marietta ho 

*Chas P inach 

Nellie ho 
*Lute baggage master 

Jones, Ralph K librarian 

Grace ( ho 

Johnson, Henry 

Sarah (Larrey ho 

*I<ia ho 

Ethel ho 

Jones, Hattie 



K 



Kelley, Martin S pulp nikr 

Lizzie L (Davis ho 

Mabel E tr 

Marie C pi 

J Frank pi 

Kelley, John mach 
Kathrine (Sullivan 

Carroll W pi 

Kathleen pi 

Lin wood pi 
Donald 



King, Geo 

Mary (Kerry 

Mary 

Louis 

George 

John 

Frank 

Angie 

Edmund 
Kinny, Michael 



lab 

ho 

ho 

lab 

lab 

lab 

lab 

pl 

Pi 
pulp mkr 



Agnes (Mahoney ho 

Agnes M pl 

Leo pl 

Aileen 
Hazel 

King, Lewis paper mill 

Hannah (Painter ho 

Leo 
Alice 

King, Wm P paper mill 

Hannab (McLean 
Alexander 
Beatrice C 

Kelleher, James H far 

Catherine (Cronin ho 

Josie cl 

Bartholomew millman 
Marion tr 

Frederick pl 

James pl 

Mildred pl 

Harold pl 

Kennedy, Wm E I P Co 

Catherine (McDougall 



CENSUS 



Marie 
John 

Kimball, Nicholas lab 
Agnes (Menanson 
Helena 

Kelley, Lena pi 

Kino-, Edward millman 

Mary (McAuliff ho 

Ralph millman 

Claude pi 

Leonard pi 

Russell pi 

Robert pi 
Celia 

King, Benj butcher 

Sarah (Duplissa ho 

*Sarah ho 

*Benj, Jr cook 
Edward 

*Rosie ho 

Matilda ho 

William barber 

Frank 1 P Co 

Annie ho 

Harry E's M 

King, Frank I P Co 

Lizzie (Daigle ho 

Mary L pi 

Virgil pi 

Maud A pi 

Kenney, Mary J (Stackpole ho 

Kelley, Edward undertaker 

Selina ( Laflame ho 

Mildred M pi 



Lei and E 


Pi 


Frances 


Pi 


Harold J 


pl 


Irene K 


Pi 


Hilda H 




Hazel M 




Margaret C 




Kelley, Michael J F 


retired 


*Mary 


ho 


Kenny, Peter 


IP Co 


Margaret (Monahan ho 


Elizabeth 


Pl 


Peter 


pl 


James 


Pl 


Walter 


pl 


Wilbert 


Pl 


Charles 


Pl 


Almas 




Leonard 




Kelly, Mary (Feeley 


ho 


Harry 


millman 


Mabel 


bk kpr 


Fred 




*William Bangor 


hospital 


Francis 


cl 


Esther 


stu 


King, Archie H 


I PCo 


Clara H (Canton 


ho 


Bert L 


blk 


(leoA 


I PCo 


Albert A 


cl 


Edith E 


stu 


Earle C 


pl 


Doris E 







CENSUS 


69 


Kelleher, Mary F 


(Fitzgerald 


Levesque, Augustus 


cl 




ho 


Jennie (Martin 




Marie T 


stu 


Raymond 




Adrian F 


stu 


Ljmch, Patrick 




Katherine 


pi 


Mary (McSorley 


ho 


Phillip 


pi 


Helen 


ho 


Ralph 




Adelaide 


tr 


Wilbur 




* Mildred 


ho 






Libbey, Samuel druggist 


L 




Ellen (Libbey 


ho 






*Carrie 


ho 


Lewis, Rev John 


J lecturer 


Longley, Phoebe (Clair 


ho 


Abbie G (Davis 


Louis 


lab 


*LeoR 


Prof in Tufts 


Mary 


ho 


Orlando F 


Prof U of M 


Frank 


lab 


Leveille, Joseph 


M C R R ser 


Phebe 


ho 


Philie (Willet 


ho 


Ella 


ho 


Albert 


pl 


Belle 


ho 


Alerick 


pl 


Littlefleld, Elmer E 


car 


Paul 




Annie E (Olmstead 


ho 


Leveille, Agelia (Nedeau ho 


Earl P 


Pl 


Alex 


raer 


Walter A 




Ephriam 


lab 


Littlefleld, Eugene F 


car 


*Thomas 


eng 


Viola F (White 


ho 


Eugene 


jeweler 


Marguerite 


Pl 


Philip 


M C R R ser 


Littlefleld, Harry M 


car 


Daniel 


mer 


Margaret E (Russell 


ho 


*Virgil 


bk kpr 


Lanteigne, Jane 


ho 


*Timothy 


lab 


Littlefleld. Ernest G 


car 


Joseph 


lab 


Sophrouia (Smith 


ho 


Longley, Joseph 




Seth J 


Pl 


*John 


lab 


Ernest F 




Mitchell 


lab 


Littlefleld, John W 


scaler 


Kate 


ho 


Almeda (White 


ho 



70 



CENSUS 



ChasE 

Eva M tr 

Eugene F car 

Elmer E car 

Ernest C car 

Harry car 
*William W 

Lane, William MCRR 

Lizzie (Devoe ho 
Mabel 

Logan, James W paper mill 

Miranda (Burpee ho 

Geo B paper mill 

Ashley J E's M 

Nettie A ho 
Ruth A 
Dorothy M 

Landry, Luke E's M 

Jane (Ducett ho 

Minnie ho 

Hattie stu 

Mildred pi 
*Fred 

Dossey E's M 

Frank pi 

*John paper mkr 

Lowe, Arthur W 

Prin high school 
Caroline (Elliott 

Lapoint, Henry lumberman 

Mary (Gardner ho 

Ernest stu 

Mary stu 

Edmund pi 



Anna pi 

Mabel 

Lunt, Geo W retired 

Rebecca B (Crombie 
Annie ho 

*Geo C salesman 

Leeman, John A 1 P Co 

Grace E (Lounsbury ho 
Chas H millman 

Edith A ho 

Nathan E stu 

Luro, Katherine (Perry ho 
Ada ho 

*Josephine ho 

Mamie ho 

Lewis lab 

*Nellie ho 

William plumber 

Lane, Mary E (Ambrose ho 
*Maud ho 

Lounsbury, Wm paper mkr 
Ellen ( ho 

Leveille, Evariste clothier 

Mary E (McHugh ho 

Evariste pi 

Emmet 
Mary Hester 
Edward Raymond 

Leveille, Alexander clothier 
Mary ( 

Lancaster, Frank far 

Annie (Dyer ho 

Flossie L pi 

Wayett pi 





CENSUS 


71 


L 


Pi 


Almond J 


Pi 


Libby, David 


far 


Ethel 


pl 


Mary (Tilly 


ho 


Bliss 


Pi 


Leland L 




Percy 


Pl 


Jasper J 




Harold 


Pl 


Libby, Joseph 


retired 


Merle 




Emeline (Smith 


ho 


Latno, Alex 


painter 


*Shepherd 


far 


Mary (Patrick 


ho 


David 


far 


Alice 


Pl 


Jennie 


ho 


Lyons, Patrick 


far 


Ai 


far 


Catherine ( Dwyer 


ho 


* Flora 


ho 


Lyons, Ann 


ho 


•Nancy 


ho 


Lyons, Richard 


far 


*Georgia 


ho 


Maggie (McAuliff 


ho 


*Matt 


ho 


Camay 




*Isaphine 


ho 


Katie 




*Henry 


far 






Lord, Linnie (Spencer 




M 




Lewis, Franklin 


retired 






Augusta J ( Lord 


ho 


McKenzie, Alice 


ho 


Leveille, Euger 


jeweler 


Mayo, E N 


MD 


Mary D (Fortier 


ho 


Kathrine (Snow 




Lacy, John 


lab 


Mary W 


stenog 


Mary (Duplisea 


ho 


Annie M 


stenog 


Averly E 


ho 


Myers, John 


Quip mkr 


*LenaM 


ho 


Laura (Willey 




William 


millman 


Lottie 


Pl 


Eliza 


ho 


Maud 


Pl 


Mabel 


stenog 


Munson, Welton M 




Lord, Arthur L 


car 


Prof U of M 


Almeda (Perkins 


ho 


Martha (Allen 




Madelyn 




Barbara A 




Lounsbury, Edmond 


fireman 


McPheters, Henry 


car 


Mary (Alward 


ho 


Freddie (Spaulding 



72 




CENSUS 




Josephine 




in us 


Arthur 


box mkr 


My tie 




pl 


*Kate 


ho 


Helen 






Leslie 


Ins agt 


McDougall, Daniel 


fireman 


Delia 




Kate (Longley 




ho 


Martin, Joseph 


W F 


Ralph 






Annie (Fleming 




Martin, Joe 




car 


Ernest 


Pl 


Georgina (Levesqne 




Cecelia 


Pl 


Joseph 




lab 


Albert 


Pl 


*John 




lab 


Raymond 




Chas 




lab 


Martin, Geo A 


lab 


Jean 




lab 


Delina M (Bush 




George 




lab 


Joseph N 


lab 


Willie 




Pl 


Geo A 


lab 


Caroline 




Pl 


Frank 


lab 


Katherine 






Delcing 


ho 


McGee, Win 




WF 


Alexander 


lab 


Ellen (Sullivan 






Edward 


lab 


Maud 




pl 


Rose 


ho 


Alice 




pl 


Alice 




George 




pl 


Alphonso 


Pl 


Mahar, Philip 




lab 


Lenora 




Josephine (Clair 




ho 


LeoF 




Myrtle 






Moore, Nellie (Crowell 


ho 


Virgil 






*Ralph C 


sailor 


McUlah, John nursery dealer 


Madeline 


Pl 


Sarah (Hogan 




ho 


Morris, Lee 


lab 


Mann, Edwin 


box mkr 


Ellen (Dyer 


ho 


Annie (Severance 




May L 




Stanley L 




Pl 


RoseE 


Pl 


Leona L 






Edward L 


Pl 


Mann, Alvin 


hotel 


prop 


Florence P 


pl 


Edwin 






Frank L 


pl 


*Herbert 


pulp 


mkr 


Viola L 


Pl 



CENSUS 



73 



Grace 

McCanna P E pulp mkr 

May L (Morris 

Muzeroll, Peter pulp mkr 

Louise (Richardson 
Charles pulp mill 

Arthur pulp mill 

Joseph F pi 

Franklin L pi 

Gertrude pi 

Ruth pi 

Mabel 
Clifton 

Muzeroll, Chas 

Mary (Arseneult 
Fred J 

Modery, Chas pulp mill 

Ida (Lounsbury 
Ralph pi 

Alice 
Harold 

Martin, Mary F (Butler ho 
Jennie P ho 

*Mellie B ho 

*Ned C B & A car insp 

Eruest H surveyor 

*Frank P cl 

McCann, Edward lab 

Mary A (McAuliff 
*Nellie M ho 

Geo F paper mkr 

J as H paper mkr 

Patrick E pulp mkr 

Catherine paper mkr 



Fred pi 

Mallett, F lumberman 

Hattie (Wedge 
Evelyn 
Mary 
Joseph 

McPheters, A S car 
Frances M (Southard 

•"Ralph H stenog 

Lottie stenog 

Mann, Clarence 

landscape gardener 

Evelena F (Brown ho 

Marsford C pi 
Ivie W 
Sylvia C 

Mercer, Nancy ( ho 

Samuel I P Co 

*Charles 

* William 

James I P Co 

Morrison, Marjorie ho 

Melancon, Harvey lab 

Maud (Landry ho 

Mary ho 

Rose ho 

James E's M 

Joseph cook 

Agues ho 

Fred cl 

Mellet, Dossey E's M 

Lucy (Commo ho 

Dossey pi 
Harriet 



74 



CENSUS 



Margaret 

Morrison, Chas A mach 

Laura A (Gordon ho 

Geo E pi 
Esther O 

Moore, Frank A lab 
Kathleen A (Slatterj ho 

Henry E pi 

Earl Kussell pi 

Ethel pi 

Harold pi 

Frauklin pi 
Allen 

Morrison, James B E's M 

Jennie M (Meigher ho 
Margaret V 
GeoB 

McKenzie, Lewis 

Mary (Brouchu ho 

•Delphine ho 

Geo E driver 

*Lewis, Jr lab 

*William H B & M 

*Mattie M ho 

*Oral B & M 

Joseph E's M 

Lillian G pi 

Frances I pi 

Mallett, William E's M 

Mallett, Frank E'sM 

Rose (Martin ho 

William E's M 

Malone} r , Lewis J shipping cl 

Jennie (Cowan ho 



Helen C 

Donald A 
Malloy, John F 
Murch, Fred 

Eva (Kent 

Everett A 
Murch, Calvin E 

Fred E 

Harvard 

Clara J (Kent 
Morrison, Hector 

Ann (Chaplin 

Edward J 
Morrison, Edward 

Annie S (Stafford 

Chas A 

Frank 

Susie H 

*Maud A 

Hector H 

Nelson S 

Estella M 
Morrison, Hector 



Pi 

Pi 

far 

E'sM 

ho 

eng 

paper mkr 

paper mkr 

ho 

far 

ho 

E'sM 

ho 

mach 

UofM 

ho 

ho 

UofM 

UofM 

Pi 
U of M 

Margaret (Thibodeau ho 
Myers, Robert I P Co 

Edith (Leeman ho 

Inez M 

CarlR 
Mansfield, I W mfg 

Nellie (Johnson ho 

Clyde 
Major, William blk 

Margaret (Melanson ho 

Mary E ho 





CENSUS 


75 


Margaret B 


dr mkr 


Priscilla (Dudley 


ho 


Annie E 


milliner 


James 


far 


JT 


Pi 


Eva E 


Pi 


Mercer, Samuel 


I P (Jo 


Mansfield, Edward W 


rafg 


Rose (Fox 


ho 


Hose (Gulliver 


ho 


Fred 


IP Co 


Carrie E 


stu 


John river driver 


Blanche M 


Dr 


Carrie 


ho 


Angie M 


stu 


McKenney, Chas S 


I PCo 


Edward It 


Dr 


NellieM (Miller 


ho 


Bernice 1) 


nurse 


Bessie A 


stu 


Helen T 


tr 


ChasR 


pi 


Mildred C 


stu 


Roy N 


pi 


Matthews, Julius H 


I PCo 


McKenney, Joseph 


retired 


Mayo, Michael 


driver 


* Elmer 


elec 


Selina (Gardiner 


ho 


Charles 




*Zellie 


ho 


Hattie (Gordon 


ho 


*Angie Watch Fact 


McKendrick, Malcolm 


driver 


Annie 


ho 


Mary (Chaplin 


ho 


Mitchell, John H 


retired 


Frank 


E's M 


Jennie M (Hanscomb ho 


Lottie 


stu 


GeoL W 


painter 


Alice 


Pi 


MacDonald, James A teamster 


Mabel 


Pi 


Ethel (Johnson 


ho 


John 


Pi 


Sarah I 





Merry man, P retired 

Rebecca S (Bennock 
Grace S ho 

•Geo P 

elevator constructor 
•Arthur S copper smith 

Merrill, Lucius H chemist 

Lydia (Buffum ho 

Katherine B pi 

Marko, Henry far 



McCann, Geo paper mkr 

Nellie (Mahoney ho 
Everett 

McAuleff, Maurice far 

Mary J (Hurley ho 

Mary E pi 

Meister, James lab 

Lucy (Taylor ho 

Mildred pi 

Lavola pi 



76 



CENSUS 



Mosher, Albert B far 
*Chas H express agt 

*Blanche A ho 

Fannie B tr 

Ada W ho 

*Wm A mer 

Merrill, Fred W mason 
Fred Wm 

Hattie stu 

Ella (Walker ho 

Marsh, Percey M 

baggage master 

Winifred (Strout ho 
Marion 

Mitchell, John I P Co 

Bridget (Hunter ho 

*May ho 

Mary Agnes ho 

John T army 

Henry E's M 

Lillian ho 

Teressa pi 

Francis A pi 

Margaret pi 

Charles pi 

Lewis pi 

Marcho, William far 

Melissa (Smith ho 
Claude stone cutter 

McAuliff, Cornelius far 

Mary (Grover ho 

Katie ho 
Dennis 
*Lucy 



Alice pi 

Laura pi 

George pi 
Marguerite 
Irene 

Morrison, Horace lumberman 
Helen (Oakman 

McKnight, Frank R far 

Susie (Smith ho 

Frank pi 

Percey pi 

Arthur pi 

Ralph pi 
Clifford 

Myers, Jonathan sexton 

Mary (Morrison ho 
Ellen O 
Marjorie A 

Myers, Isaac far 

Jonathan far 

Robert paper mkr 
*Joseph 
*01ando 

Morrison, Annie ho 

Murray, Henry jmarker 

Helen C (Le Clair ho 

Nellie Pauline waitress 

Genevieve ho 

Carrie waitress 

George cl 

Zellie milliner 

Florence pi 

Leo pi 

McDermott, Thomas millman 



CENSUS 



77 



Julia ho 

Margaret (Kearns ho 

Mark millmau 

Vena ho 

Nellie ho 

Edward pi 

McPheters, Geo A teamster 
Annie A (Cookson ho 

Grace B stu 

Eva M pi 

Elizabeth pi 

Harold pi 

McDonald, Elizabeth (Elder ho 

McAuliff, John butcher 

Jane (Smith ho 

Lena pi 

John pi 

McKenzie, Alex E's M 

Thomas pi 

Ella pi 

Burpee pi 

Earle 

McKenzie, Elizabeth (Smith 
*John harness mkr 

Mary ho 

* Hector far 

Alex E's M 

*Fred coachman 

Annie ho 

McNamara, John lumberman 
Annie (Collins ho 

Frank lumberman 

Mary stu 

Edward bk kpr 



Robert stu 

Raymond pi 
Morrison, Frank U of M 

Mary A (Carver ho 

Hazel May pi 
Margaret H 
Edward Frank 



N 



Nedeau, Cris 

Martha (Willet ho 

*Lora H ho 

Cris J pulp mfr 

Nichols, C F druggist 

Eliza (Lacy ho 
Mary E 

Nutter, John car 

Mary L (Vas^ar ho 

Freeman eng 

Harry pi 

Nutter, Geo E E's M 

Maud F (Mishio ho 

Geo D pi 

Nichols, Lutie pi 

Noyes, Claud A 

contractor and builder 

Alice (Haskell ho 

Garth E pi 

Kenneth W pi 

Nash, Jasper H mer 

AbbieG (Butler ho 

Nadeau, Christopher I P Co 

Jennie (Willet ho 



78 


CENSUS 


Hazel 






Marjorie 






Marion 




Pag 


Newman, Simeon 


en^ 




Carrie (Oliver 


ho 




Helen 


Pi 




Kuth 


pl 





o 



Opdale, Nellie (Mann 

Univ pastor 

O'Reilly, William I P Co 
Margaret (Folley 

John stu 

Mary ho 

Sadie stu 

Paul pl 

Margaret pl 
Angela 

Oliver, Edmond riverman 

Nettie (Cole ho 

Maud ho 

Guy stu 

Ruby pl 

Ezzell pl 

Oliver, Frank E's M 

Carrie ho 

*Frank cl 

Annie ho 



George 



Raymond 
Mary (Binford 
Hazel 



millman 



pl 



llijah retired 

Martha (Estes ho 

Vilda ho 

*Daniel teamster 

*Elijah s mkr 

*Roxie ho 

Elmer W F 

Geo far 

Benj I M 

*Lettie ho 

Frances ho 

Velma pl 

Pooler, Jas lab 

Albert lab 

Orella pl 
Annie (Gonyor 

Clifford pl 

Freda pl 

Page, Chas H far 
Annie C (Chadbourne ho 
Arthur G C bk kpr 
Mildred E bk k pi- 
Marion A pl 

Page, Almond W F 

Lizzie (Page ho 

Hattie ho 

Pooler, Andrew B box mkr 
Lucy (Nadeau 
Irene E 

Pooler, Otis W F 

Vena (Cyr ho 

Leo pl 



CENSUS 



79 



Cecelia 
Emilia 
Avis 

Power, Mary T (Kelley ho 

Mary C ho 

*Richard A bk kpr 

*Wm H salesman 

Park, Jas I ins agt 

May (Harris ho 

Irvin J pi 

Minnie M pi 

Page, Wm E lumberman 

Jennie (Martin 

Vivian A stu 

Pretto, Joseph 

Perkins, Haniball scaler 

Perkins, Albert B retired 

Amanda C (Page ho 

Florence E tr 

Patten, Ulysses U of M 

Petrie, Joseph E's M 

Alexcine (Frigo ho 
Flora 
Tressy 

Powers, Chas H salesman 

Pretto, Lewis N cook 

Ada M (Luro ho 

Lewis cl 

Ernest pi 

Everett pi 

Franklin pi 

Francis pi 

Catherine pi 

Willie pi 



Virginia 
Parady, Ferdinando H 

Mary (Luro ho 

Rosalie pi 

Parady, Noel retired 

*Thomas lumberman 

*Josephine ho 

*Peter lumberman 

*Paul 

Ferdinand I 

Fred E's M 

Parker, Kilgore R 

night watch 

Julia M (Cowan ho 

Eleanor L ho 

Prescott, Emma A (Hamilton 

ho 

Gertrude A stenog 

Page, Amy M ho 

Page, Chester T 

meat and groceries 

Clara (Scott ho 

Chester S pi 

Raymond C pi 

Sidney 

Harriet E 
Paine, Martha A (Fall ho 

*Edward M car 

*Frank 
Powell, Stephen H retired 

Alma F (Williams ho 

*Elmer R 

ins and real estate 

Maurice H selectman 



80 



CENSUS 



Mildred L tr 

Mabel F stu 

Powell, Maurice 

Gertrude C (Nealley ho 
Donald W 

Powers, Anson A sheriff 

Nellie (Inman ho 
Clarrisa Arvilla 

Peters, Anastasia, (Doyle ho 

*Eliza ho 

Edward grocer 
*John paper mkr 

*Martha ho 

Joseph I P Co 

Gertrude ho 

Francis ho 

Bernard I P Co 

Petrie, William s mkr 

Mary (Hachie ho 
Stephen 

Petrie, Stephen 
Mary (Perry 

Alexander stu 

Mary pi 

Petrie, Alexander pi 

Perkins, Robt far 

Mary ( ho 

Mary ho 

Nathan 

Harry 

Joseph 

Robert 

Grace pi 

Alnia pi 



Leon pi 

Perry, Thomas M mech 
Henry janitor U of M 

*William mfg 

Lewis J tiler 

Eva V tr 

Chas M car 

Angie ho 

Almeda ho 

Perkins, John far 

Jennie (Libby ho 

Preston far 

Charlie far 

Nellie ho 

Vesta pi 

Perkins, James lab 

Ella (Jones ho 

Lottie pi 

Nellie pi 

Leonard pi 

Perkins, Daniel E far 

Ellen (Tnman ho 

Perkins, Frank 

Perry, Henry T 

janitor U of M 
Margaret (Courrier ho 

Frank Henry army 

Mary Belle stu 

Frances Marion pi 

Leonard J pi 

Eva Margaret pi 

Petrie, Georgia (Turcotte 

dr mkr 

Stella pi 



CENSUS 



81 



Alexander 
Petrie, Marshell 

Ella (Ducett 
Edith 
Teressa 
Eva 
Perry, John B 



pi 
E's M 

ho 

ho 

dr mkr 

1>1 
hotel prop 



Martha E (Canton 
Page, Benj 
Park, Fred C hardware dl'r 

Lottie (Abbott ho 

Wilbur pi 

Park, Jane (Robinson ho 

William 

Geo night watch 

• Fred hardware dl'r 

Peters, E J grocer 

Philemon (Blanehard 
Perry, Harry C 

commercial trav 

Isabel (Ellis 

D Irene 
Pretto, Edmond 

Phoebe (Chasse 

Sylvia E 

Geo E 
Perkins, Stephen 

Sa brin a (Page 

*Ethel 
Page, Penelope (McPheters ho 

* Albion far 

Sabrina ho 

*Melvin furniture dealer 

Nathan far 



barber 
ho 



far 
ho 
ho 



* Parker ins agt 

*Ada nurse 

*Clara ho 

*Martha bo 

*Grace ho 

Page, Nathan far 

Delia (Butler ho 

Page, Emily J ho 

Page, Henry H far 

Sarah (Whitney ho 

June stu 

Perry, Lewis J filer 

Susan (Dudley ho 

Mildred pi 

Raymond pi 

Pooler, Vetal far 

Emma (Doughty ho 



R 



Rowe, Kenneth lab 

Ada (Blanchaad ho 

Ring, Abbie L (Hill ho 

•Virginia M ho 

C Harold cl 

Rowell, Wm H 

E's M lumbering 
Sarah H (McDunnah ho 
William E painter 

*Mittie ho 

Rowell, William E 

Alice (Veazie ho 

Ring, Nathan A salesman 

Grace (Hamilton ho 



82 



CENSUS 



Helen pi 

Louise pi 

Robichaud, John car 

Mary (Paulin ho 
Alphonse paper mill 
Martin E's M 
Phillip E's M 
Bernadth 

Effie stu 

Alphouiue pi 
Albert 

Roach, Robert E's M 

Clara (Dick ho 
Everett 

Remick, Carrie E (Royal ho 

Ring, Zibiah H (Harvey ho 

Ernest E mer 
Martha E 
Elizabeth B 
Harriet M 

*Mary L ho 

Alice I ho 

Ring, Edgar E 

agt Forest State Land Com 

Laura A (Andrews ho 
Edgar Raymond 
Arthur Andrews 
Ernest Harvey 
Elizabeth 

Ryan, Simon P mer 

Delia (Buzzell ho 

Maud pi 

Bernard pi 

Josic pi 



Reed, Warren H T P Co 

May A (Stewart ho 

Mabel F pi 

Carroll S pi 
Norman M 

Rogers, Allen E Prof U of M 

Hannah W (Lord ho 

Reed, W S Ins agt 

Reed, Aura (Dill 

Jennie L stu 

Geneva A stu 

Reed, Horace driver 

Bertha (Witham ho 

Harry driver 

Ava ho 

* Bertie • 

*Fannie ho 

Reed, Harry 

Laura (Roberts 

Evangeline pi 

Ring, Andrew G retired 

Ann R (Frost ho 

Annie F ho 

*Mary F ho 

*Nellie ho 

*Grace ho 

Nathan A salesman 



Southard, Romelia M (Rider 

ho 
Clara E ho 

* Harriett F ho 

*Florence M ho 



CENSUS 



83 



Symmonds, C J 

Capt U S army 
George C (Thomas 
Robert E pi 

Catherine pi 

Shaftner, Hattie ho 

Sullivan, Elizabeth ho 

Stevens, Jos S Prof P of M 
Bertha E (Bowerman 
Edwin H pi 

Arthur J pi 

Scott, Harold P & P Co 

Gertrude (Spaulding 
Harold pi 

Spaulding, Franklin far 

Alice ho 

Gertrude ho 

Sullivan, Jerry mach 

Sarah (Jeffery ho 

Joseph M pi 

Frederick L 

St Peter, Bernard lab 

Julia, (Yeano ho 

Sadie pi 

Edmund 

Sullivan, Frank pulp mkr 

Mary (Maher ho 

Allen pi 

Ernest pi 

Eugene pi 

Walter 

Sucy, John box mkr 

Sadie (Currier 
Frank box mill 



Eddie 
Octave 
Ethel 
John 
Shnthey, Thomas 
Celina (Gilbert 
Mary 
Lizzie 
*Celesta 
Henry 



WF 
WF 

Pi 

cook 

ho 

ho 

ho 

lab 

cl 



Louis 
Angie 

Frank stu 

Leo stu 

Hazel pi 

Sullivan, John ]>ulp mill 

Ellen (Kenney ho 

Mary E pi 

Francis pi 

Jas pi 

Alice pi 

Thomas 
Irene 
Smith, A W lumberman 

Martha (Cunningham 
John A bk k pi- 

Nelson C stenog 

Jennie C pi 

Smart, Wm wood wkr 

Smith, JAM far 

Jane (Kirkpatrick 
Severence, Alice stu 

St. Peter, Susie (Johnson ho 
Frank J pi 



84 



CENSUS 



Snyder, Frank 
Nellie (Orr 
Mabel 

Smith, Heurv J 



expressman 

ho 

stu 

mach 



Maria E (White ho 

Smith, Wilbur M'sCF 

Spaulding, Geo L mer 

Sarah E ( Barnes ho 

Sawyer, Asa S far 

Hattie M (Smith ho 

Clayton 
St. Clair, Melinda (Nutter ho 

•Wellington 

Chas H E's M 

Southard, Chas W S's S 

Chas P E's M 

Nellie F (Roberts ho 

*Franklin W 

*Gertrude J ho 

Spencer, Willard mer 

Alice (Taylor ho 

Ethel 

Willie 
Spearing, Fred 

Stevens, Hiram R I P Co 

Anna (Finn ho 

*Otis mach 
Samway, Michael 

road master 

Sullivan, Dennis C IPf'o 

Annie (Kelley ho 

Marion A 

Hilda M 

Stevens. Frank C car 



ho 



cl 
ho 



EllaO(Ro\ve ho 

Geo F mer 
Guy P salesman 

Leo R stu 

Stevens, Guy 

Hattie M (Delano 
Frank Clayton 

St. Louis, Henry 

Smith, Arthur M 
Harriet (Shaw 
ChasB 
Arthur L 

Shaw, Benj A retired 

Harriet ho 

Smith, Lolo D plumber 

Ethelyn (Hamlin ho 

Sewell, Stephen far 

Annie (Perkins ho 

Suttan, Frances A ho 

Suttan, Geo A far 

Helen (Stetson ho 

Arra L stu 

Harry E stu 

Helen F pi 
Felton P 

Spearin, John P far 

Ella A (Stewart ho 
*Algie hotel prop 

Ella E stu 

Goldie A stu 

Manley H pi 

Stevens, Geo grocer 

Bessie (Averill ho 

Charlie pi 





CENSUS 


85 


V a ugh an 


Pi 


Laura 


pl 


Helen 


Pi 


Harold 


pl 


Mary 




Spring, Samuel M Prof U of M 


Smith, Wilbur 


M'sCF 


Adah E (Bowmau 


ho 


Angie (Mayo 


ho 


Ernest W 




Daisy 


pl 


Shatney, Henry 


IP Co 


Ralph H 


Pi 


Mary (Tario 


ho 


Carroll W 




Thomas H 




Clifton E 




Lester C 




Clayton V 




Shurburne, Chas 


E'sM 


St. Peter, Alphonso 


lab 


Sewall, Walter A 


millman 


Hattie (Brado 


ho 


Mae A (West 


ho 


Lewis 


Pl 


Smyth, Andrew 


far 


Levi 


Pl 


Addie L (Spencer 


ho 


Sylvia 


Pl 


Herbert A 


far 


Raymond 


Pl 


Nellie B 


pl 


Sibley, Priscilla May 




Strickland, Mellen 


far 


Shaw, Chas J 


oar mfg 


Laura E (Hurd 


ho 


Ellen (Birtwhistle 


ho 


•Earle W 


far 


Walter J 


stu 


RayB 


far 


Louis E 


stu 


Alice M 


Pl 


Franklin A 


pl 


Sewall, Fred L 


printer 


C Leonard 


pl 


Emma (Noble 


ho 


Smart, Clara A 


ho 


Edith 




Spencer, Llewellyn 




Lloyd 




wood 


and coal 


Leslie 




Nellie (Weeks 


ho 


Sewall, Geo F 


far 


Hadley L 


stu 


Louise (Call 


ho 


Frank W 


pl 


*Maud 


ho 


Shine, William 


lab 


Walter 


millman 


Mary (Sullivan 


ho 


*Addie 


ho 


Ren a 


stu 


Fred 


printer 


Alice 


ho 


Stephen 


E's M 


Fred 


lab 


*Rose 


ho 



86 



CENSUS 



George R 
*Annie L 
Hazel 



elec 
nurse 



pi 



Talbart, Jennie 


ho 


Tibadeau, Marshall 


W F 


Aogie (Willet 


ho 


*Maud 


ho 


Sophia 


ho 


Willie 


WF 


•Marshall 




Mary 


ho 


Delia 


ho 


Tibadeau, Willie 




Christie (Tarrio 


ho 


Romeo 




Thompson, Wm 


bk kpr 


Lizzie (Mitchell 




Raymond 


Pi 


Francis A 


Pi 


George 


pl 


Regina 


pl 


Harry 




Tenney, David B 


filer 


Ella Augusta (Bra 


gdon ho 


*Geo S paper mkr 


"Chester W 


weaver 


Addie E 


stu 


Thurlow, Geo W 




carriage shop 


Laura J (Dunn 


ho 


Mvra D 


tr 



Abbie C tr 

Trask, Effie ho 

Trask, Wm F lab 

Tibbetts, Chas meat dealer 

Blanche E tr 

*Vance V barber 

*Maud L 

Sarah (Burpee ho 
Taylor, Miranda (Stevens 

Alice ho 

Tenney, Frank P mfg 

Eva (Bither ho 

Carl B pl 
Melva A 
Tenney, Augusta (Taylor ho 
David B millwright 

Frank P mfg 

Taylor, David J blk 

Mary (Johnson ho 

Lucy ho 

Liza ho 

Annie ho 

George I P Co 

Sarah ho 

Hugh stu 

Otis pl 

Roy pl 

Hildred pl 
Lawrence 

Turcotte, Joseph retired 

Harriet (Pooler ho 

Victoria ho 

Georgia ho 

Thompson, Geo E attorney 



CENSUS 



87 



Belle (Pretto 

Esther Louise 
Thompson. Wra 

Lucinda (Reed 

Henry 

Mertice 
Trenholm, Thomas 

Florence (Stanley 

Florence M 

Georgian a 

Thomas S 

Kenneth S 

Walter W 
Thurlow, Jerome 

Beatrice M 

Arline 

Linnie 



ho 
millman 

IP Co 

ho 

millman 

ho 

pl 

Pi 
Pl 



far 
Pl 



Vergie, Frank 




Vergie, Eddie 




Vergie, Albert 




Vergie, Cuphe 


lab 


Mary (Longley 




*Louis 


lab 


*Frank 


mer 


*Gracie 


cl 


Gen a 


ho 


*Eddie 


cl 


Joseph 


lab 


"Albert 


cl 


Jerome 


pulp mill 


Ralph 


pl 



Belle pl 

Evelyn pl 

Vassar, Lewis teamster 

Maggie (Sullivan ho 

J-ohu pl 

Addie pl 

Vautour, Benj E's M 

Mary J (Commo ho 

Elizabeth pl 

Maggie pl 
Mary Agnes 
• Joseph E 

Violett, Frank F mer 

Dulcina (Nedeau ho 

Elphege pl 

Forest J pl 
Maynard 
Vivian 

Vinall, Phineas far 

Isabelle H (Damon ho 

Percia ho 

Myra Belle ho 

*Grace V ho 

*Maud E ho 
*Robert P engraver 
Rena P composer 

W 

Whitcomb, F E D D S 

Ella (Campbell ho 

Robert C pl 

Webster, J H salesman 

Maud B (Bartlett 



CENSUS 



Woods, Chas D 

U of M exp station 
Mary (Morgan 
Harry M pi 

Wm C pi 

Woods, Henry J 
Maria N (Colcord 
ChasD 
director U of M exp station 

Williamson, Jas lab 

Gertrude (Brown 
Leona *pl 

Velma 

Willett, Edward wood wk'r 
Josephine (Bernier 
George paper mkr 

*Chas mach 

Edward paper mkr 

Mary ho 

Fred pi 

Leo pi 

Watson, John box mkr 

Maggie ho 

Addie pi 

Jerry pi 

Frances 

Wilson, Franklin 
Maria (Bridges 
*Mortimer far 

Gladys pi 

Wood well, Geo M clerg 

Ernest S pi 

Carroll M pi 

Philip M pi 



Margaret N 


pi 


Alice F (Stone 




Webber, E E 


mer 


Nancy (Martin 




Wilson, Nathaniel 


cl 


Hide ( Estes 


ho 


*Nathaniel E 


Prof 


*A Louise 


ho 


Webber, Chas B 


eng 


Carrie S (Stevens 


ho 



*Fred G Ins underwriter 
Frank S cl 

Willet, Peter truckman 

Caroline (Young ho 

John M CKR 

Joe 

Lewis pulp mkr 

*Annie ho 

Philomon ho 

Monarch ho 

Walker, Jas P 

mill owner & lumberman 
Sarah B (Bush 
Alice P 

Webster, Elijah retired 

Wall, Patrick mason 

Ann (Donovan ho 

*Jeremiah contractor 

*Fred brakeman 

Ella tr 

*Willie assistant steward 
Annie organist 

Wing, Frank H painter 

Sadie (Hammond ho 



CENSUS 



89 



Lindley P painter 

Celissa B stu 

Wing, Halsey R painter 
Mildred B (McKenney ho 

Doris pi 
Francis E 

Whitlock, Geo millman 

Annie (Currier ho 

May pi 

Mildred pi 

Mamie pi 
Hazel 
Geo W 

Whitlock, Everett millman 

Sadie (Brooks ho 
Lillian 

Whitlock, Orington millman 

Wing, Z P retired 

•Minnie ho 

Annie (Nutter ho 

*Laura ho 

William millman 

Lillian ho 

White, Maria J (French ho 

'Emma I ho 

*Ella H ho 

*Nellie ho 

Lura stenog 

White, Rosie (Degrace ho 

Josie ho 

Eddie paper mill 

Isabelle ho 

Wing, Joseph R painter 

Elzora (Nowell ho 



Carroll 


pl 


Mildred 


pl 


Andrew 




Willacott, Chas E 


IP Co 


-Cora F (Walton ho 


Chas Alden 




White, Edwin H 


grocer 


Annie (Given 


ho 


Marion G 


Pl 


Woollacott, John 






supt I P Co 


Mary (Harris 


ho 


Chas 


IP Co 


Lucy 


ho 


Gertrude 


tr 


Harriet 


ho 


Mabel 


tr 


Frederick 


stu 


Wallace, John 


millman 


Isabelle (McFarland ho 


Herbert 


E'sM 


Geneva 


stu 


Warren 


pl 


Ethel 


pl 


George 




Willett, John 


MCRR 


Bertha (Fagan ho 


Washburn, Henry 


M 




river driver 


Isa 


ho 


Alice 


ho 


Leo 


cl 


Walker, Perley F 


Prof U ol M 


Charlotte E (C 


rowell ho 



90 



CENSUS 



Margaret C 

WymaD, Elizabeth (Jones ho 

Walker, Ulysses H 

lumberman and ferryman 
Blanche (Burton ho 

Hortense . pi 

Verna 

Weeks, Benj ]V| livery stable 
Fred G live^ 

Mary bk kpr 

White, Albert ins agt 

Percia (Vinal ho 

Frank stu 

Sarah stu 



Isabel stu 

Webb, H S elec Prof U of M 

Webster, E C paper mfg 

Webster, A P paper mfg 

Fan (Cram ho 

Prudence pi 

Priscilla pi 

Frances 

White, Chas C P M 

C Harry ast P M 

*Edgar A drugcl 

Wedgewood, Chas H I P Co 

Katherine (Taylor ho 

Webster, Elijah 



NON-RESIDENTS 



WHERE NAME OF STATE IS NOT GIVEN MAINE IS UNDERSTOOD 
A 



Abbott, Geo Brewer 

Abbott, Hattie (Mountlort 

Nashua, N H 
Arnold, Jennie (Mayo Brewer 
Austin, Wm Bancroft 

Austin, Frank 

Terre Haute, Ind 

B 

Bond, Bertha (Knox 

Waterville 
Bond, Alice M (Jordan 

184 George 
New Brunswick, N J 
Better, Edward Eddington 
Buffuin, Chas F 

Appalachiacola, Fla 
B n fiu m, Fred G 

Portland, Oregon 
Burpee, Agnes (Harris 

Bangor 
Burpee, Merritt Truckey, Cal 
Burpee, Bruce Blanchard 

Bennoch, Daniel W 

Roxbury, Mass 
Bennoch, Lucy (Blair 

Orange, X J 



Bennoch, Chas P Green Lake 
Bennoch, Jennie Portland 

Butter, Mary (Powers 

Northampton, Mass 



Currier, Marcel Old town 

Currier, Carrie (Bouchard 

Old town 
Conner, Lizzie (Cannon 

Bangor 
Conner, Ellen (Walker 

Liver more Falls 
Colburne, Maude M (Browne 

Washington, D C 
Colburn, Fred W 

Worcester, Mass 
Cowan, Edward H 

Marion, Ohio 
Cowan, Mary (Hayes 

Quincy, Mass 
Crowell, Mary (Mosher 

Bangor 
Cole, Chas K Maiden, Mass 
Cole, W T alter I Maiden, Mass 
Chaplin, John Topsham 

Chaplin, Elizabeth (Flinn 

Millinocket 
Chaplin, Andrew Lewiston 



92 



NON-RESIDENTS 



Chaplin, Helen 

Greenfield, Mass 
Chapman, Angie (Morrey 

New York City 
Crowell, Parker Bangor 

Crowell, William 

Mountain View, 

Rangley Lakes 

Clair, Edward Oldtown 

Cole, Biou Bangor 

Calkin, Nettie (Chandler 

East Corinth 



D 



Dunn, Myra (Paine Brewer 
Dunn, Olive C 

Port Deposit, Md 
Degrace, Nelson Quebec 

Dudley, Eva (Johnson 

Bangor 
Dudley, Frank Oldtown 

Douty, Elsie Vermont 



Ellis, Mary (Boone Houlton 
Estes, Alberto Oldtown 



Fitzherbert, Douglass 

401 Charles, Boston 
Pltzherbert, Harry L 

401 Charles, Boston 



Fortier, Arabella (Murray 

Winslow 
Fortier, Geo W Berlin, N H 
Fortier, Delcina (Webber 

Hart well 
Frost, Hollis I Lynn, Mass 
Foster, Lillian (Laehance 

Oldtown 
Fernald, Harriet C F (Pierce 
Spokane, Washington 
Fernald, Robert H 

St. Louis, Mo 
Fernald, Merritt L 

Cambridge, Mass 
Fernald, Reginald 

Rochester, N Y 
Fernald, Geo B 

Port Deposit, Md 



Goodridge, Elmer 

Melrose, Mass 
Goodridge, Alice (Green 

Bangor 
Goodridge, Perley 

New York City 
Gouid, Geo P Bangor 

Gould, Frank G 

Easton, Peun 
Gilbert, Fred A Bangor 

Gilbert, Chas Bangor 

Gilbert, Frank H Portland 
Good, Lottie (Snowden 

Banaor 



NON-RESIDENTS 



93 



Good, Mabel Bangor 

Gothrow, Jennie (Vickerv 

Calais 
Gilraore, Geo Lewiston 

Gilmore, Joe Bangor 

Gilmore, Frank Bangor 

Gilmore, E<idie Bangor 

Graves, Edwin D 

Hartford, Conn 
Graves, Joseph C 

17 Battery Place 

New York City 

Guilan, Joseph Belfast, N Y 

H 

Hamlin, Geo O 

Toronto Junction 
Hamlin, Herbert 



Hamlin, Ralph 

New York City 
Hamilton, Geneva (Bowerman 
Portsmouth, N H 
Hayes, Chas Bar Harbor 

Hayes, Frank Haverhill, Mass 
Hayes, Harriett E( Foster 

Argile 
Hamilton, Alice (Randtell 

Boston, Masss 
Hutchinson, Geo VV 

Greensburg, Penu 
Hutchinsou, Mary (Crowell 

Bang-or 



Hamlin, Leon W Newport 

Hogan. Margaret E Augusta 
Her rick, R Z Chicago, 111 

Hurd, Olive. (Glidden 

Avon, Mass 
Hurd, Luella (Peak 

Medford, Mass 
Hurd, Belle (Roberts 

Woburn, Mass 
Hurd, Roscoe Everett, Mass 
Hurd, Elvin Everett, Mass 
Hurd, Stanley Woburn, Mass 

I 

Inman, Martha Bangor 

Inman, Maud (Vandine 

Bangor 
Inman, Lydia (Hurd 

Old Town 
Inman, Chas Old Town 

J 

Judkins, Herbert 

Somerville, Mass 
Judkins, Harold 

Concord June, Mass 
Johnson, Marietta (Tripp 

Barton, Vt 
Johnson, Chas P 

New Bedford, Mass 
Johnson, Lute Old Orchard 
Johnson, Ida (Lawry 

Roxbury, Mass 



94 



NON-RESIDENTS 



K 



King, Sarah (Madden Bangor 
King, BenjJr Boston, Mass 
King, Rosie (Pen nell Bangor 
Kelly, Mary Boston, Mass 
Kelley, William Bangor 



Landry, Fred Millford 

Lewis, Leo II 

Tufts College, Mass 
Leveille, Thomas Vanceboro 
Levielle, Virgil Bangor 

Levielle, Timothy Kingman 
Longley, John Tragedy, N B 
Lynch, Adelaide (McCarthy 

Lewiston 
Libbey, Carrie (Bassett 

Skowhegan 

Littlefield, Wm W 

Brockton, Mass 
Laudry, John Waterville 

Lunt, Geo C 

San Francisco, Cal 
Luro, Josephine (Brooks 

Old Town 
Luro, Nellie (Lester 

Springfield, Mass 
Lane, Maud (Weymouth 

Glendine, Mon 
Libby, Shepherd Garland 

Libby, Flora Charleston 



Libby, Nancy (Ramsdell 

Charleston 

Libby, Georgia (Lovejoy 

Charleston 

Libby, Matt (Judkins Garland 

Libby, Isophine (French 

Garland 

Libby, Henry Charleston 

Lacy, Lena (Lord 

Boston, Mass 

M 

Mann, Herbert So Brewer 
Mann, Kate (Mann 

Whitman, Mass 
Martin, Mellie Eastman 

Martin, Frank P Bangor 

Martin, Ned C 

Old Town 
McCann, Nellie (Kirk Guilford 
McPheters, Ralph H 

Millinocket 
Mercer, Chas New Haven, Ct 
Mercer, William 

New Haven, Conn 
McKenzie, Delphine (Perry 

Claremont 
McKenzie, Geo Waterville 

McKenzie, William 

Boston, Mass 
McKenzie, Oral Boston, Mass 
McKenzie, Mattie (Mayo 

Berlin 



NON-RESIDENTS 



95 



Morrison, Mand A (Foster 

College Park, Md 
McKenney, Elmer Millford 
Merry man, Geo P 

New York City 
Merry man, Arthur S 

Concord, N H 
Mayo, Zellie (Harman 

Waltham, Mass 
Mayo, Annie Waltham, Mass 
Mitchell, Geo L W 

Natick, Mass 
Mosher, Chas H Bangor 

Mosher, Blanche (Townsend 

Montague 
Mosher, Wm A So Lincoln 

Mitchell, May (Day 

Eddington 
McAuliff, Lucy Boston, Mass 
Myers, Joseph Halifax 

Myers, Orlando 

New York State 

McKeDzie, John N B 

McKenzie, Hector Sussex, N B 
McKenzie, Fred Boston, Mass 



N 



Nedeau, Lora H (Perry 

Boston, Mass 



O 



Oliver, Frank 



Madison 



Page, Daniel Bangor 

Page, Elijah Natick, Mass 

Page, Roxie (Bates 

Newburyport, Mass 
Page, Lettie (Garcelon 

Rumford Falls 
Power, Richard Boston, Mass 
Power, W H Brocton, Mass 
Parady, Thomas Lewiston 
Parady, Josephine (Latno 

Bradley 



Parady, Peter 
Parady, Paul 
Paine, Edward 
Paine, Frank 
Powell, Elmer 



Lewiston 
Lewiston 

Penn 

Penn 

Phil, Penn 



Peters, Eliza (M< Cann 

Tacoma, Washington 
Peters, John Brewer 

Peters, Martha (H agger ty 

Waterville 
Perry, Frank H 

Fort Slocum, N Y 
Perkins, Ethel ( Weeks 

Kennebunk 
Page, Albion Eddington 

Page, Melvin Providence, R I 
Page, Parker Portland 

Page, Ada (Ring Bangor 

Page, Clara, (Tarr Etna 

Page, Martha (Church 

Woburu, Mass 



96 



NON-RESIDENTS 



Page, Grace (Marr Swanville 
Perry, William Boston, Mass 



Ring, Virginia (Campbell 

Sangerville 
Rowell, Mittie (Elwood 

So Norwark, Conn 
Ring, Mary (Andrews 

Calliway, Neb 
Reed, Bertie Old Town 

Reed, Fannie (Witham 

Gardiner 
Ring, Mary F (Parker 

Minneapolis 
Ring, Grace (Sanborn 

Minneapolis 
Ring, Nellie (Churchill 

Cambridge, Mass 



Southard, Harriett (Moore 

Jackman 
Southard, Florence M (Holden 
Jackman 
Shatney, Celesta (Taylor 

Boston, Mass 
St. Clair, Wellington 

Brookline, N J 
Southard, Gertrude (Martin 

East Hampden 
Southard, Franklin 

Boston, Mass 



Stevens, Otis Brewer 

Strickland, Earle Enfield 

Spearen, Algie Smyrna Mills 
Sewall, Maud (Derocher 

Med ford, Mass 
Sewall, Addie (Hubley 

W Great Works 
Sewall, Rose (Jewell Canaan 
Sewall, Annie (Brann 

Taunton, Mass 

T 

Tibadeau, Maud (Doll 

Ashland 
Tibadeau, Marshall 

Van Buren 
Tenney, Geo S So Brewer 

Tenney, Chester W Dover 

Tibbetts, Vance Bangor 

Tibbetts, Maud Levant 

V 

Vinal, Grace (Rich 

Brooklyn, N Y 
Vinall, Maud (Ryder 

Chicago, 111 
Vinall, Robert 

Washington, D C 

W 

Willet, Chas, Boston, Mass 
Wilson, Mortimer Bangor 



NON-RESIDENTS 



97 



Wilson, Nathaniel E 

Reno, Nevada 
Wilson, A Louise (Grover 

Harrisburg, Penn 
Webber, Fred Bangor 

Willet, Anuie (Chamberlain 

Old Town 
Wall, Jeremiah 

New Haven, Conn 
Wall, Fred Franklinville, N Y 



Wall, William Riverside, R I 
Wing, Minnie (Snow Hermon 
Wing, Laura (Vinal 

Boston, Mass 
White, Emma (Wright 

Brockton, Mass 
White, Ella H (Como Holden 
White, Nellie (McPheters 

Milliuocket 
White, Edgar A Bangor 



JZL. J". J3TJrLGH3Xr 



Dealer in 

Hardware, Furniture, Carpets, Paint, Oils, Etc. 



orono, imlie. 



This space is reserved for. 



W. S. AVERILL 

Dealer in ( 

Groceries and Confectionery 

OKONO, MAINE 



APPENDIX 



THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 

This account was not received early enough to print under the chapter 
on Churches. 

In February of the year 1843, an organization was 
effected in the town of Orono, for building a Universalist 
Church, and on the 24th of the subsequent August, "The 
First Universalist Society in Orono," was formed. 

The Church was built in 1843-4 and dedicated in August, 
1844; was enlarged in 1851, and further altered and re- 
paired in 1863. Tn the year 1851, a parsonage was also 
built. The property is valued at present at the sum of 
$8,700. 

The first pastor was Rev. L. P. Rand, who had been 
active in organizing the Society, but the first settled min- 
ister was Rev. Henry C. Leonard, who ministered to the 
parish from 1847 to 1855. 

The present pastor is Rev. Nellie Mann Opdale who 
entered upon the work Sept. 7, 1903. 



We wish to impress upon the minds of the 
good people of Orono that we are ever mindfull of 
their wants. In regard to dress, you can get any> 
thing you want here, from a" shoestring to a suit of 
clothes — as for prices, we'll convince you that we 
are below all competitors. 

Repairing, Cleansing and Pressing done neat' 
ly and cheaply. 

EVARISTE LEVEILLE, 
The wide-awake Clothier and Furnisher. 
Near M. C. R. R. depot. 



™ ONLY ONE STORE IN THE WORLD 

worth mentioning 
And that is the 

ORONO BON MARCHE 

Where 

$12 SUITS are sold for $10.00 
$3.50 SHOES are sold for $3.00 

Hats, Shirts, Underwear, and everything else in proportion 

The road to Economy leads to 

ALEX LEVEILLE'S 

IN THE GOULD BLOCK, THE ORONO BON MARCHE. 

22-Z4 MILL STREET, ORONO, ME. 



CHAS. T. NICHOLS, 



.To c\\n <r\rs c\\rz <r\n c\in c\in c\\n fr\n c\in c~\\n £\\r* <r\\n :r\in tr\ln irin c\\rt> <r\\n <r\\n c\\n <r\\n> c\in c\%n 

1 Are You Looking for Trouble? p 

£2 We are sure we are not, and what's more we want to =^| 

£2 make as little for you as possible, and to that end we make it 2£m 

jm! a rule to sell drugs and chemicals that are the purest obtaina. p_A 

V^ ble, at the fairest prices. By so doing we save you running a ^jT 

Vc mile or so out of your way, to obtain something better else- j£r 

VG where. We are in a position to demonstrate the truth of our 3V 

tjj assertions by any fair trial. ^i 

OS He is a Wise Man £ 

£ §£ 

Of |> 

Vc who judges goods on their merits entirely, and not by what is ^V 

£| said of them. What we say about our drugs and druggists' =^l 

£2 sundries, we say for the express purpose of having people in- 2A 

j^e quire into our statements, and judge for themselves as to the 5^ 

V^ merits of the articles in question. Our policy is to invite in- ^X 

ttC spection at all times. We don't care £j 

fe i 

gj Who Avoids It. g| 

d 2 & 

JCc We are always pleased to face the issue, and stake our rep- DA 

Vjs utation ou our ability to prove the superiority of our goods. ^X" 

01 
Oj 

£g DRUGGIST, <& 

W NO. 10 MAIN ST., 0R0N0, ME. 5V 

01 £ 



At the ORONO JEWELER'S 
You can procure anything in the line of 

JEWELRY and SPORTING GOODS 
Repairing done at short notice by the Orono Jeweler 



Charles H. Reid, jfr. y 

Counsellor at Law, 
23 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me. 

H EADQUARTERS FOR 

Phonographs, Gramophones and Records 

Bicycles and Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Fine Cutlery 
Photo Supplies, Flags, Hammocks 

Dog Collars, Dog Hedicine, Athletic Goods 

THE S. L. CROSBY CO., 

NEW STORE, 18G EXCHANGE STREET 
BANGOR, MAINE. 



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